Amsterdam News

SPIRITUALISM BLAMED FOR WIFE'S DOWNFALL 12 PAGES FOR THREE CENTS Husband Says Spiritualism Led Wife to Err Mrs. Clementina Wolcott, Wife of Business Man, Surprised By Husband and Detectives in Local Hotel With Man-To Sue or Divorce. Mrs. Clementina Walcott. West 133rd street, wife of J. C. Walcott, proprietor of one Mahattain Shoe Repairing Co. located at 270 West 130th street, and a man believed to be Fred Lincoln, chauffeur and stock salesman, were evicted from the Hotel Olga about 1:30 Sunday night by the proprietor, Ed. H. Wilson, following a raid staged by Mr. Walcott, together with operatives from Boulins' National Detective Agency, 2376 Seventh avenue. The pair were registered as Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Brooklyn. To a reporter for the Amsterdam News, Mr. Wolcott said that at the time the room was invaded by the detectives, his wife and the man were nude. He informed the proprietor, who was asleep in his room, that the woman was his wife, and both were immediately turned out of the hotel. Mr. Wolcott, through his attorney, Pope B. Billings, 206 Broadway, is suing his wife in the Supreme Court for absolute divorce. Mrs. Walcott is, or was, an active member in the spiritualist church of a Rev. John. 116 W. 122d Street, and, according to Mr. Walcott, his wife's belief in spiritualism is primarily responsible for his matrimonial troubles. He also stated that, following Rev. John's arrest, last September, in connection with a charge of a very serious nature, Mrs. Walcott loaded the reverend $240. This amount, he said, was to be remanded to his wife in spiritualist's lessons at three dollars each. Chas. Walcott, a grocer, whose store is located at 31 West 121st Street, a brother, was present when the couple were surprised. They left the hotel in a taxi. WAR RECORD OF OUR TROOPS IS PRAISED Vice-President Coolidge Says Race Has Justified Lincoln. Tuskegee, Ala., February 12.—America stands unchangeably committed to the principle of the right to individual freedom made clear by Abraham Lincoln, Vice-President Coolidge declared to-day in an address dedicating the $2,000,000 Government hospital here for Negro veterans of the World War. "In the less than seventy years that the Negroes in America have been in the enjoyment of freedom, they have made marvellous progress," said the Vice-President. "That progress is shown most of all in the honest, industrious way in which the great body of their people have performed the plain, everyday duties of life." "When the call came in time of war they were ready and desirous to respond. In spite of every deception of temptation to which public enemies artificially subjected them, they exhibited a loyalty and devotion to the cause of America which was misappared. Nearly 400,000 of them went to military services." "God Has Been Expelled From Our Churches" DENVER, Feb. 12—The Colorado House of Representatives adopted a resolution of censure this afternoon over the sentiments expressed in the opening prayer of Chaplain J. R. Kader. Sections of the prayer which drew fire were: "Our courts are corrupt; God has been expelled from our churches; our pulpits are filled with essayists; our boys and girls are going to the dogs; our laboring men are going to work with empty pails, while our fathers starve and the middle men wax fat on exorbitant prices; our banks are burying with money." Banker Anderson Held for Shortage Jacksonville Financier, the Owner of Building in New York City Charged With Embezzling $95,000— Enmity Seen in Proceed- ings. (Preston News Service.) Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 13. Charles H. Anderson, former cash- ter of Anderson & Co., bankers, who was arrested last Monday evening on a charge of embezzling $95,000 of the funds of the bank, was released on Tuesday on a $2, 000 bond. It is said that immediately upon the closing of the bank, Anderson, his lawyer and a committee of three depositors went to Tallahassee and arranged with the Comproller and deeded over to three trustees enough of his personal holdings to cover any shortage that may arise while the bank is being liquidated. After making deeds to about $60,000 worth of real estate, Anderson was served with papers to throw him in bankruptcy in the United States Court, where the case is now. In order to get the several petitioners to withdraw, Anderson has made another deed to cover everything he owns. According to certified public accounts and State officials, it is believed that the affairs of the bank could be easily adjusted with the co-operation of the petitioners. TWO KILLED AND FIVE INJURED IN ACCIDENT (Preston News Service) MADISON, FLA. Feb. 13—Twee people, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garret, were killed and five others were more or less seriously injured last Tuesday night at 7 o'clock when an automobile in which they were riding swerved and struck a tree on the roadside. The whole back of the car was torn to pieces. It is said that the car was going at twenty miles an hour when the accident occured. The injured are: Miss Mamie Proctor, both legs broken above the knees, cut on eye; Edmund Garrett, left shoulder broken, cut on head; J. C. Washington, cut over left eye, hurt internally; Nannie Rogers, cut on cheek and head, bruise on side; Miss Mattie Garrett, minor injuries. It is said that the party was on route to visit friends in the country. 32'D DEGREE MASON DIES James Dixon, a thirty-second-degree Mason, died in Bellvue Hospital last Tuesday. Funeral service was held at The Mother, M. J. F. Church. Article in Messenger Supports Dr. Percy Stickney Grant The controversy between Bishop Manning and Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, of the Church of the Ascension, over the latter's belief in the fundamental dogmas of the Episcopal Church would not be properly ended if Negroes did not express themselves on the matter. Dean Pleckens, contributing editor of the Messenger Magazine, has a very interesting article on the subject in the February issue. The article is entitled "Things Nobody Believe" and is in effect a declaration of religious faith on the part of Prof. Pleckens. Frankly and without dispute of any kind the writer denies that any intelligent persons believes that Jonah was swallowed by a whale and lived in its belly for three days; "that the sun ever stood still"; that there is a materialistic "heaven situated anywhere" that the sun ever added "a poor human, named Joshua" to give him a chance "to slaughter a few more of his fellowmen"; that there is a loke of fire and briststone or any such material hell anywhere; that the Red Sea ever divided for the children of Israel to go across; that there ever was a universal flood; "that any priest ever wrought a miracle"; that the devil ever carried God into a Mountain; that all the billion-billion human beings will ever rise from the dead; that God who made the universe. could ever have need for helping Himself out by "miracles"; that, finally, "nobody believes that anybody also believes these absurdities with intelligence." This article marks a new departure as an expression of religious faith on the part of a prominent "race leader." Clearly the "ol' time "liglon" has lost its grip upon many of the intellectuals of the races. A few members of the race will applaude the article but the attitude of the rank and file, where the faith of their fathers is involved, seems certain. GUNMAN IS CAPTURED AFTER SHOOTING MAN During a heated altercation in a restaurant on Lenox avenue last Saturday, Didrick Nickens, of 201 West 142d street, drew a revolver and shot his opponent, John Wooten, of 220 West 134th street, several times. With the smoking weapon in his hand Nickens dashed into the street and up Lenox avenue. Detective John J. Scott and Patrolman Greenborough, both of the 38th Precinct, dashed after him, followed by a large crowd. Throwing the gun into a snowbank the fugitive darted into the subway station at 145th street, where he was overtaken by the two officers. Wooten, who was badly hurt about the thighs and abdomen, was taken to Harlem Hospital. Later, he and a witness of the shooting named Bones, identified Nickens as the assailant. Nickens was held without ball for a hearing on Wednesday morning. BISHOP SMITH BURIED DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 8.—Bishop Charles Spencer Smith, retired, of the A. M. E. Church, died at his home here last Friday. He had been in declining health for some time. He was born at Colborne, Canada, March 16, 1832. He received a common school education and prepared for the African Methodist ministry in 1871. While pastoring in Alabama he served as a member of the Legislature during 1874-6. THE NEW YORK FIREMEN are here shown carrying out Mrs. Clara Wilkinson, who leaped from fourth floor window and died later in the hospital. James W. Johnson to Address Poetry Society The Poetry Society of America has invited James Weldon Johnson to deliver an address at its regular meeting in the National Arts Club of New York City on the evening of Thursday, Feb. 22. Mr. Johnson is the editor of "The Book of American Negro Poetry," an anthology published in 1922. The book opens with a preface on "The Creative Genius of the Negro," which has aroused considerable comment. Mr. Johnson is also the author of "Fifty Years," a volume of poems. The poem, "Fifty Years," which gave the volume its name, was written in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Johnson has been asked by the Poetry Society of America to read his poem, "The Creation: A Negro Sermon." SERIES OF MEETINGS TO DEVELOP BUSINESS To foster and develop the commercial and economical interest of our people, a series of meetings are being conducted under the direct auspices of William H. Roach, and indirectly under the auspices of the Association of Trade and Commerce. every Sunday afternoon in the Kenesance Casino during the month of February. HAMILTON LODGE NO. 710. Everybody is going there! Where? To Hamilton Lodge No. 710. Masquerade Ball at New St. Isaac, 10th Street, Tuesday night. February 27. All the Jazzest kind of music. All the boys and girls will be there. All tickets and houses left on sale. Of course 344 West 133th street, and at W. David Brown's Undertaking establishment, 24th Savannah gymnasium. BLACKENED FACE WHITE ROBBER SHOT Policeman's Bullet Fatally Wounds Nineteen-Year Old High School Son of Well-to-Do Family KANSAS CITY, MO., Feb. 13.—His face smeared with charcoal and wearing overalls and jumper, Ray C. Bishop, nineteen years old, white, a popular student of the Central High School, was killed by a policeman's bullet in a gun battle after he had turned bandit last Saturday. Bishop robbed two gasoline filling stations of $22. Lawrence W. Ferguson, twenty-five years old, a chauffeur at the Sheffield police station, wounded by the youth, is in the General Hospital with a bullet in his groin. He will recover. Through tear-dimmed eyes the youth's gray-hasied mother, Mrs. William H. Bishop, looked at the black-smudged face of her son in an undertaking room two hours after the tragedy. "I can't believe it is my boy," she said, brokenly. "He was too good for that." The news came to Otto Duchach, principal of Central High School, as a shock. His voice grew husky. (Continued on Page 3.) Drops Dead in Hospital Visiting Sick Friend While on a visit to a sick friend in the Jersey City Hospital, last Sunday morning Mrs. Rosa Smith aged about 53, of 12 Garrabrant St. dropped dead. Mrs. Smith was born in Jamaica, B. W. I. and was the wife of Allen Smith. She was a member of Monumental Baptist Church, and the funeral was held from that edifice last Monday afternoon, following that of Mr. Clay Thomas, both being the same day. Hospital physicians reported that her death was due to heart trouble. The interment was made in Bayview Cemetery. She leaves a husband, two sons, Harry Grizzelle, and Henry Booth, and one sister, and other relatives. She was a member of several fraternal orders and also identified with the church auxiliaries. DENTISTRY STUDENT HELD IN $200 BAIL As the result of a raid on a club at 2284 Seventh avenue, James Thornton, of 354 West 133d street, a student of mechanical dentistry, was arrested by Detective Riegel, of the Third Inspection District, charged with having "numbers" slips in his possession. Thornton on the stand declared that the numbers represented certain pages and paragraphs in his text books. The magistrate did not believe this and he was held in $200 ball for Special Seasons. Four others—Chas. Bufford, 190 West 134th street; Floyd Seara, 127 West 141st street; Robert Allon, 11 West 153th street, and H Tompkins, 217 West 121st street—taken at the same time, were also held for the same offense. Morris Goten, white, who was in the club when the officers entered, was discharged. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS WOMAN KILLS SELF IN LEAP FROM FLAMES Another Is Seriously Hurt And Third Is Burned Before Being Rescued From House In Fifty-Third Street As the result of a fire Sunday afternoon at 130 West 53rd street, Mrs. Clara Wilkinson is dead, three women are in Bellevue Hospital and five firemen were hurt. The dead woman, Mrs. Clara Wilkinson, twenty-seven, of No. 170 West 53rd street, jumped from a third-floor window to the yard and struck on her head. She died last night at Bellevue Hospital. The fire started in the rooms of Mrs. Eliza Southerland, 89 years old, who lived with her daughter Mrs. Anna Clark on the second floor. In Mrs. Clark's absence, Mrs. Southerland lighted her gas gas and a draft sent the flame spurting upward to ignite a curtain. The old woman, after a feeble unsuccessful attempt to extinguish the blaze, hurried into the hall, leaving the door open. Flames Spread The current of air shot the flames forward into the paint and paperhanging shop of Samuel Moran, white, who, with his wife, runs the house and the shop. Oils and paper were fuel, and in a few seconds the blaze, shooting upward and outward, turned the house into a furnace and cut off escape of cloven tenants on the two upper floors. Mrs. Moran was in the rooms of Mrs. F. Brown on the fourth floor rear, listening with Mrs. Brown to a radioed eulogy of Lincoln, when they heard the cry of fire. The latter woman had just sent her ten-year-old son, Rudolph, to the basement restaurant for some food. mained where she was, unharmed. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss Perry were taken to Bellevue where Mrs. Wilkinson died a little later. The other tenants were rescued unharmed. "I Shot Her for Love," Says Man Young Woman Killed on Street in Norfolk, Virginia. NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 13.—(E change)—Unrequited love is believed to have been the cause of the shooting to death of Miss Nicole Jones, aged 20, of 413 Cumberland street, by James Goodman, 28, at the corner of Charlotte and Bank streets Saturday morning. According to Mr. James McGowan, 229 West Bule street, who with a companion was approaching A moment later Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Wilkinson and Henry Wittington rushed to the rear windows of their rooms to avoid the smoke and flames. Fourth Floor Leap, The alarm was made by Mrs. Anna Gray, who lives at No. 132 West 53d Street. Meanwhile Mrs. Brown, made frantic by the flames, jumped and suffered a fracture of the skull-Mrs. Wilkinson made her leap striking her head when she landed. Wittington swung out to the limb of a nearby tree and using tussle and a drain pipe descended with only minor injuries. Mrs. Angela Smith and Miss Florin Perry were rescued by women at a time when they were preparing to jump. Mrs. Moran, still sitting on the window sill, was also seen by women, who planned to make a human chain to rescue her. She is a large woman, however, and was afraid. Firemen were getting the mained where she was, unharmed, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss Perry were taken to Belle- vue where Mrs. Wilkinson died a little later. The other tenants were rescued unharmed. "I Shot Her for Love," Says Man NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 13—(Exchange) Unrequited love is believed to have been the cause of the shooting to death of Miss Nicole Jones, aged 20, of 412 Cumberland street, by James Goodman, 23, at the corner of Charlotte and Bank streets Saturday morning. According to Mr. James McGowan, 229 West Bute street, who with a companion was approaching the corner at the time, and witnessed the shooting, Miss Jones and Goodman were arguing when the latter suddenly whipped out his pistol and fired three shots at the young woman, one taking effect. McGowan and his companion pursued the murderer for several blocks in an attempt to capture him. When they began to close in on the fleeing man he turned and fired at. his pursuer, who being unarmed, were compelled to abandon the chase. The murderer dodged into Fuller's Court, where he made his escape. He was captured Sunday afternoon in Scott street by city detectives and is held in fall on a charge of murder. Goodman was a frequent victim at the home of Miss Jones and it is believed that her retaliation to cripculate his love resulted in the shooting. In answer to the question why he killed the woman put by the detectives upon his arrest he is going to have stated. "I killed her unarmed." Confesses to Eight Murders, Is Claim One Burned, Several Imprisoned For His (Preston New Service.) Waco, Tex. Feb. 13—Following the arrest of Roy Mitchell and his confession to eight murders, local police and national guardsmen are taking over precaution to guard the fall in which Mitchell has been placed. The authorities say that rumors of the formation of a mob have been reaching them almost constantly. According to the police, murders and attacks for which one man was shot to death by the victim's father and two other men are in the pentagonal, have been cleared the alleged confession of Mitchell. They say they confessed to slaying Mr. and Mrs. Barker and Homer Turk, for which two Negroes are now serving terms in prison. One of them, Cooper Johnson, is under death sentence. He is said to have admitted the murder of Harrell Bolton a year ago and the attack on his girl companion. This girl pointed out a man as her assailant shortly after the crime was committed. Her father shot this man to death and his body was burned by a mob. He notified several other crimes. According to Prosecuting Attorney Farmer, it was in connection with the murder of W. E. Holl and Mrs. Evelyn Campbell that Mitchell and his breathing problems were arrested. The slaying of Skipworth had been blamed on an older Negro. But it developed that the evidence was not strong enough to hold him, despite the fact that Miss Naunt Boucher positively identified him as the man who shot her companion and threw his body over a cliff and subjected her to rough treatment. The crew applauded when the accused man was liberated. Mitchell is alleged to have confessed this crime. EDUCATORS ASK THAT LYNCHING BE FOUGHT WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 13.—At a conference here last week of prominent educators from all sections of the South a memorial was prepared and signed by 87 of the leading educational figures of the South making a public plea to governors and legislators, as well as to citizens, "to exert their influence constantly and actively in condemnation of the form of lynchings," and to enact, if necessary, and "to enforce persistently such laws as slurs against African Americans." The slide shows this anecdote. signeers. Chamber of lawlessness. signers seven are State superintendent of education, seven are presidents of State universities, 18 are presidents of State technical schools or normal col- leges, 25 are presidents of privately endowed universities or colleges and 24 are college professors. PHILADELPHIAN GETS TWO YEARS FOR THEF PHILAIMELPHIA, PA., Feb. 13.—Joseph A. Galamain, head of the Prosperity Christmas Club, was sentenced to two years in the County Prison by Judge Lewis last Friday morning after pleading guilty to a charge of embezzling $10,000 from the club. SANTA MIDDLE CATARRH of the BLADDER Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT The Handy Prophylactic Kit for MEN PREVENTIVE AFFORDS UMOST PROTECTION Tube Bk. Kit (K4) 21 All Devices or Bone-Y-Kit Co. 22 Beckman St., New York Dean Kelly审 versity, speak form of the M. C. A. Sund next quarter of the Negro aga nion bordering his first public the proposed co gra Sanhedrin— organizations. James A. And the Board of duced Dr. Millie which was cur men, as one and one of our A great ovate when he arose In prefacing AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS HAVE YOU A Why Not Learn the Auto There are always plenty of good men. The Harlem River Auto School men dealing to become expert au- be to your advantage to investigate. We have a corps of expert in repair or drive any make car or tru- tice with long road lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OL HARLEM RIVER A MADISON AVENUE A Phone Harle HAVE YOU A TRADE? Why Not Learn the Automobile Business? There are always plenty of good, positions open for trained men. The Harlem River Auto School is making a special offer to men dealing to become expert automobile mechanics. It will be to your advantage to investigate this offer. We have a corps of expert instructors who teach you to repair or drive any make car or truck. You get the actual practice with long road lessons. LICENSES GUARANTEED. OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. MADISON AVENUE AT 135th STREET Phone Harlem 9715 ARENA·AUTO SCHOOL public. Our special complete course is a special offer to make to those who want vantage of this exceptionally good opportunity (12), which includes 72 one-hour road tours of mechanical instruments, including the yacht fall in pass State Emanization institute. It is incurred. We hope you will be interested in you are seeking. ARENA public. Our special complete course is S11. but this month only we have a special offer to make to those who want to take a course and take advantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which we have to offer for S11, which includes 12 onehour road lessons and from four to eight weeks of in-channel instruction, including the guarantee of a license, and it pays full to pass State Examination. If you give me a chance, I will enroll you will enroll with me and you. PAGE TWO Crimes. ```markdown ``` FRONT view of house at 130 West 53rd Street, where one woman was killed, another seriously hurt and five firemen injured. Public Sentiment Must Be Modified, Says Kelley Miller First Public Utterances in Support of Sanhedrin Conference Appeals to Hearers to Stop Fighting Among Themselves and Combat Neiarious Influences "Unless something is done to modify public sentiment," declared Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, speaking from the platform of the West 135th Street Y. M. C. A., Sunday afternoon, "the next quarter of a century will see the Negro again placed in a position bordering on slavery." It was his first public speech in support of the proposed conference—The Negro Sanhedrin—of race leaders and organizations. James A. Anderson, chairman of the Board of Management, introduced Dr. Miller to the audience, which was composed entirely of our greatest men and one of our thinkers." A great ovation was given him when he arose to speak. In prefacing his remarks, Dr. A TRADE? Automobile Business? of good, positions open for trained school is making a special offer to start automobile mechanics. It will digitate this offer. Instructors who teach you to truck. You get the actual prac- OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. AUTO SCHOOL JE AT 135th STREET Harlem 0715 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y The AHENA AUTO SCHOOL, which is known as one of the largest, and best equipped schools in New York and known to have graduated eighteen thousand pupils during its courses of business and also known to give through chaundit and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our SIL, but this month only we have want to take a course and take an opportunity which we have to offer for lessons and from four to eight weeks the guarantee of the license, and in instruction, will be given free of charge you will enroll with us and you will AHENA AUTO SCHOOL IN NEW YORK. --- Miller said that the Negro represented the largest element of the non-white groups in America. "The Negro" he said, "is a part of the American people and apart from the American people." Must Stop Fighting Ourselfs. Continuing, he said that the time has approached when the colored man in America must assert himself and combat the "nasturtious influences which grew out of the World War, and implored his listeners to stop fighting among themselves and fight the enemies outside the race. in an endeavor to bring about "the Sanhedrin" conference, Deal Miller stated that since he has been in the city he had interviewed and received hearty responses from officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, the African Blood Brotherhood, Friends of Negro Freedom, the Equal Rights League and the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Professor Miller holds that political equality will not necessarily do away with other factors entering into the race problem and that the Negro comes nearer having equality in voting than in any other phase of American life. "What is most needed," he said, "is a great and compelling motive," without which our energies are paralyzed. The three greatest motives, which make it possible for a people to progress, he characterized as religion, patriotism and race. "The Negro," he declared, "cannot not be patriotic, even if he wanted to. He can be and is loyal, like the Jew, to any government under which he lives." Continuing, he praised the religious and spiritual life of the race and said the spiritual or altruistic motive would reeem the colored race and the world. HANGED IN MEXICAN JAIL AFTER ARGUMENT SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 13.—Chester Carleton, an American, colored, who shot and killed Geo. Monteverde, member of the Mexican police at Tijuana, at the border town yesterday afternoon, was hanged in the Tijuana jail last night, according to reports reaching the international line. Residents of Tijuana declared that his body would be burned. It was not known here whether he had a tie. Carleton, according to witnesses, shot and killed Monteverde and also wounded Torice Monteverde, brother of George, and two other men. It was reported that the shooting was due to a dispute over an accident to Carleton's automobile, which he is said to have joined to George Monteverde last Wednesday. WHITE CHILD TURNS OUT TO BE COLORED HARRISBURGH, ILL., Feb. 13. -Tracing descendants back many years, it has been found that a child, one of twins, adopted by a white family, is of Negro parentage. One of the twins was adopted by colored family and the other by a white family. Both individuals had been left at a State institution and later transferred to an exchange, probably accounting for the errors. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., FEBRUARY 14, 1923 Just Plain Murder Says Florida Judge Just Plain Murder Says Florida Judge Scores Justice of Peace for Neglecting Duty (Preston News Service) (Preston News Service) GAINESVILLE, Fla., Feb. 13—In a long charge to the grand jury, Judge A. V. Long declared the action of justice of the peace in naming fundamental offenses of the lawmaking unwarranted and the action of the deputy in falling to place Abe Wilson, the accused, in county jail a misconduct of office. The charge of Judge Long, delivered exptemporaneously, follows: "The court charges you, gentlemen of the grand jury, that an order was issued that you reassemble that, subsequent to your dismissal the first week of the term, that you committed this county, in which one Abe Wilson lost his life at the hands, presumably, a mob. "The court desires to call your attention, first, to the fact that this man was charged with the larceny of a cow in a warrant issued by a justice of the peace of this county. It is the law of this State that no one shall be tried for a felony in the Circuit Court except upon an indictment found by a grand jury. The larceny of a cow, horse or cattle, is a felony and punishable by not less than two years' service under the State penitentiary. Regardless of this man's constitutional right and regardless of the fact that a justice's court had no right or authority to try and determine the guilt or innocence of Wilson, this justice of the peace, usurping the jurisdiction of a higher court, placed this man upon trial for petty larceny, valuing the cow at $15, and proceeded, in the night time, to try the case, rendering a judgment that he pay a fine of $300 and costs, or be committed to the county jail for a period of two years. Upon such a void as it was, and upon a commitment issued by him, as void as the blank paper upon which it was written, this man was incarcerated, not in the common jail of Alachua County, but in a jail at Newberry, and taken therefrom and executed. "It is also apparent from the files that this justice of the peace is the coroner who held the request; that, without any examination of the body of Wilson by those competent to judge or determine the cause of death that is to say, whether he died from hanging or whether he was murdered in some other way, and then hung up in order to throw responsibility upon him, unknown mob, was not determined, but the verdict of the jury was that he came to his death by hanging. Scores Deputy Sheriff. "The court calls your attention o the fact that Alachua County has but one jail, and that it was the duty of the deputy sheriff not to have placed this man in a jail at Newberry, to have to transported him, with all speed, to the common jail of Alachua County, and delivered him into the custody of the sheriff. Not Because He was a Negro. "It is not to be said that because 'The Wilson was a Negro that the tallest investigation should not be given. This court instructs you that it matters not his race or color, the law has been violated; constituted authority has been ignored and opposed, and it is your duty to sincerely, honestly and fearlessly make an effort, unless the guilty parties to justice. It has been well said that this government of ours is one that can protect the humblest citizen standing in the shadow of his little cot, as well as it can protect the wealthy in his castle of marble and cold. "The execution of Wilson was not a plain acceptance of the term; he was not executed by an enraged populace whose reason had become dethroned because of the helplessness of the offense, nor was it to avenge the honor of some innocent woman, but it was murder, as foul as ever perpetrated, and has reflected upon this county and 'commonwealth of Florida and has been condemned in great relief and mages of this country. If we as grand jurors, do not use their best efforts to determine who committed this disgraceful crime within the confines you shall be regarded as remiss in your duty and shall answer for this neglect in the last great day. Refers to Resolution. "My attention has been culled to a resolution passed by the people of Newberry, assembled in the Methodist Church of that city on January 28, condemning in no unmeasured terms this violation in their midst. They are to be commended, and I feel that you will have no difficulty in obtaining from those assembled at that meeting anything that may be known to them with reference to this homicide." HELD IN CHARGE OF FELONIOUS ASSAULT Harold Gloesgow, 23, a laborer of 2235 Seventh avenue, was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court, Sunday morning, before Magistrate Geo. W. Simpson, charged with felonious assault on Edward Dent, of 427 Lonox avenue. During an alteration at 121 West 133th street, the defendant is said to have drawn a pocket knife and, after stabbing Dent, ran north on Lonox avenue. He was pursued by Reserve Officers A. B. Matthews and W. Taylor, and was overtaken after a chase of four blocks, during which five shots were fired. Dent was taken to Harlem Hospital, where his wound was dresed. Later he returned to his home (not seriously hurt). ARE YOU SICK? amen come to me oofore going snowhere. No matter how slight or sorious your sickness, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and insults. What treatment you have taken, call to see —I cure where others fail. I use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicina injected into the vein of the arm), also (606). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X-Ray Examination Free The X-Ray is the only method in locating deep-hidden diseases that can not be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Pains in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble. Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR. FALK SPECIALIST 58: WEST 51ST ST. NEW YORK BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVENUES. Office Hours from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and American Holidays from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVE BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEU YOU WILL HAVE THE BENE EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVIC THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOL SPECIAL AILMENTS CAR HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. ANDREW I IF YOU SUFFER MY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN D HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDDIE TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY- ANCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PE ON AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR ALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS NAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 19 A. M. T. DREW EGAN, M. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERG, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. STOP THAT CO ALDEN'S "FLUPINE" S Will Do It Easily and Quickly. Rub in Rub Out the Cold. 25c a Box. For sale Stores and at Address below. FLUPINE MGF. CO 2240 Seventh Ave. (132nd St.) — New TOP THAT CO DEN'S "FLUPINE" SALE It Easily and Quickly. Rub in the the Cold. 25c a Box. For sale by a at Address below. FLUPINE MGF. CO. Seventh Ave. (132nd St.) — New York STOP THAT COLD! ALDEN'S "FLUPINE" SALVE Will Do It Easily and Quickly. Rub in the Salve—Rub Out the Cold. 25c a Box. For sale by all Drug Stores and at Address below. 2240 Seventh Ave. (132nd St.) - New York City RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, is lived permanently by using SCH, refunded if not satisfactory. It is best results. Try it—you lose no a bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mail orders er with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you unlently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTI- not satisfactory. It is used by well known plen. Try It -you lose nothing and gain your hea for $5.00 Mall orders attended to. Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc. when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIBI. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mall orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave., Cor. 10th St., N. Y. City Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated alliment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. Strength, Strength, En For MEN and WOMEN MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD best man in poor health would gladly saert ures to regain his health. Health is restor of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood follows, health once obtained, Energy must be When you have attained these you will be a by as many others who are willing to persa caults obtained from my methods. If you contracted or long standing complicated all service of an Experienced Physician you are by calling on me. Health, Strength, Energy The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained thesus you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated ailment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed. After my careful examination so convinced why I get quick where many other treatments IF YOU from Nervous Disorders, Diz Blood and Skin Diseases, Flora the eyes, Poor Memory, Wear Nerves, Sleepnessness, Palm Back, Rheumatism or Stiff J Bladder and Kidney Troubles, dominal Troubles, Neuralgia Tongue and Constipation, COM My methods of injecting Vaccin Blood, combined with the aid restored Health and Happiness which I have done for others, Dr. HANNON, SPECIAL Office Hours. Gaily to Sundays and Legal Hailings IF YOU SUFFER Fervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, and Skin Diseases, Floating Floats before Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Occupitation or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated and Constipation, COME TO ME, Doses of Injecting Vaccines and Serums directly combined with the aid of Medicine and Electric Health and Happiness to scores of patients have done for others, I can do for you. NONN, SPECIALIST 148 E. 14th St. Cape Neous, Gatty 9 to 4. Evaluations: 6 to 8 days and 1 night. Mails: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Sounds before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palms in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation, COME TO ME. My methods of Injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. That which I have done for others, I can do for you. Dr. HANNON, SPECIALIST 148 E. 14th St, New Yor Office Houses, City 9 to 4, Evolving: 6 to 8 P.M. Sundays and Wednesdays, 10 A.M. to 1 M.P. Qui T Latest Ways of Making Dentistry Pleasant In this age of progress dentistry has not lagged behind. Science has especially favored the comfort and mental ease of the patient. Besides our age, we have also their sympathetic, tender treatments. Costs nothing to find out. Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sundays Dr. D'ONFRIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ava. Subway Stations and All Care As the Deer. Bosque's Granular Effervescent Rhubarb and Pepsin This medical treatment which has been extensively popular in Canada for a very long time, now can be scented throughout the territory of the United States. The successful results obtained with it in the treatment of DNSPESIL, (gastrolgia (stomach-sche), riew and difficult Digestion, Vomiting, Fluletency, Nervous Dysppepsia, etc., are well Dose: From 1 to a teaspoonful before or after each meal. In case your pharmacist does not keep in stock, apply to the sole agent in the United States: ON SALE HOTEL HOTEL THERESA PHARMACY. SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. C. Suffer R, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, R DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR MATISM, DO CALL ON ME. FIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL IS UNTIL CURED FOR DOLLARS $10 EFFULFY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A M. TO 1 P. M. GAN, M. D. AT COLD! UPINE" SALVE Kickly. Rub in the Salve— Box. For sale by all Drug MGF. CO. ( St.) — New York City umbago, etc. when you can be used by PIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOTE. Money used by well known physicians with ring and gain your health. Price $1 attended to. Length, Energy and WOMEN WHILE THAN GOLD he would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my and Direct Blood Injections. tainted, Energy must be the final and theses you will be as thankful are willing to personally testify any methods. If you have any hiding complicated alliment and enced Physician you can make. of Medicine and Electricity, have to scores of patients. That can do for you. ALIST 148 E. 14th St, New Yor Opp, Tammany Hall 4. Evaluates: 6 to 8 P. M. H: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only Consultation Absolutely FREE Come To-day ```markdown ``` That's My Guarantee To You That I Won't Hurt You. MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD enables me to give you this Guaranteed NO HURT GUARANTEE and my best references are a few patients whose names and addresses I can refer you to. Look Them Over. May be one of your friends, ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS ME FROM THIS JAMES That's My Guarantee To You. MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METH this Guaranteed NO HURT GUAR- ences are a few patients whose refer you to. Look Them Over. ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS I ENTIRE SPACE WITH Mary Mechan, 231 West 132d Street H. E. Adams 438 Lenox Avenue. St. Perry Sherman, 320 West 1258 East 128th St. H. Morris, 137 West West 133rd St. C. R. Callahan, 321' 429 West 124th St. Frank Lindor Goldberg, 339 East 101st St. Harn Miss Lee, 301 East 130th St. DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray Examina KAPLAN CO. 531 LENOX AVEN. EYES-EXAMINED FREE IF·U·DON CONSU EST. 19 ANCESTE TO You That I M NITIFIC METHOD ENHANCES HURT GUARANTEE patients names in Them Over. May be PREVENTS ME FROM SPACE WITH SUCH ST 132d Street, 22 root noxon Avenue. H. W. J. 320 West 132d St. C orris, 137 West 145th St. Callahan, 321 St. Nich. Frank Lindor Shore, 5 101st St. Harry Glbba 30th St. OSENE JOUS DENTAL SURGEON 125TH ST. (Corn M. Sund -Ray Examination Fre IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT WE ED EST.1902 Mary Mechan, 231 West 132d Street, 22 rooms and teeth extracted, H. E. Adame, 438 Lenox Avenue. H. W. Jenkins, 106 W. 133rd St. St. Perry Sheman, 320 West 1328th St. Charles Curtigam, 118 East 128th St. H. Morris, 137 West 145th St. Mrs. Stanton, 289 West 133rd St. C. R. Callahan, 321 St. Nicholae Ave. Loula Iggl, 429 West 124th St. Frank Lindor Shore, 64 East 98th St. Perry Goldberg, 339 East 101st St. Harry Gilba, 362 West 117th St. Miss Lee, 301 East 130th St. DR. ROSENTHAL FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. X-Ray Examination Free IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. LTD. 531 LENOX AVE. EYES EXAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST.1902 TEETH WITHOUT PLATES **NEW VISION** - Features of the through inscription of your old teeth extracted carefully and a NEW set ready to wear in a short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgework, Gold Crowns, Fillings of Gold, Porcelain and Silver Carefully Made at Reasonable Price. Your old teeth extracted carefully and short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgework, Grain and Silver Carefully Made at Reasonable Price. DR. BL 103 EAST 125th STREET- (OVER LOFTS CAN) 740 LEXINGTON AVE. (OVER LIGGETT'S) 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY.....9 TO 6 TUES. and THURS.....9 TO 7 SUNDAYS.....9 TO 1 SICK AND MEN AND W IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disease, Blood and Skin Diseases, Soots on the Wake and Unsteady Nervous Skeletons, Back, Rheumatism or Stuff Feet, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pain, pation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation Examination carefully and a NEW bridgewalk, Gold Crown Made at Reasonable Price R. BLOOM nth STREET—Corn LIGHT LOFTS CANDY ST TON AVE—Corn LIGGETT'S DRUG S nth STREET—Corn .9 TO 6 .9 TO 7 .9 TO 1 Broken Whi AND A AND WO m Nervous Disorders, lases, Spots before the cervus, Sleeplessness, Suff Joints, Sore T Neuralgic Palms, Coated consultation and Examination 740 LEXINGTON AVE—Corner 59th Street (OVER LIGENE DRUG STORE) 1000 W. 10TH ST. APT 1000 Boston, MA 02116 Access SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pain in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Nouralgie Palms, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. VIVA Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Le RO- A FACE B THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepar Harmless, but s effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the s fresh and youthful looking DR. LEWIS bet. 4th & Lexington O-Z CE BL ALLY B HIGH - B at Preparation is, but surp ive. clears the comple keeps the skin en faultful looking. Office Hours DR. LEWIS Sudays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 120 East 29th St. bet. 4th & Lexington Aves. New York RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH-BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver spotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by colars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG-GISTS THE OVERTON ONLY ERTON HY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give Up," Call and be ex- amined FREE! I have the experience and practice of Medicine and Surgery and Chronic Disease. I see and treat you each time you call. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! That I Won't Hurt You. MOD enables me to give you RANTEE and my best refer names and addresses I can May be one of your friends. ME FROM FILLING THIS SUCH NAMES. 2, 22 roots and teeth extracted, H. W. Jenkins, 108 W. 133rd St. Charles Carrigan, 118 St. 145th St. Mrs. Stanton, 289 St. Nicholas Ave. Loula Iggl, Shore, 64 East 88th St. Perry Grylba, 362 West 117th St. ENTHAL SURGEON (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Station Free OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives safety and strength is *strong* SPECIALITY of Ours. From the moment the work is flis- tioned, there is satisfaction and confidence. It is EVERY STRONG-permit of the肩部定制 of food and a NEW set ready to wear in a Gold Crowns, Fillings of Gold, Porcelain Prices. LOOM —Corner Park Avenue INDY STORE) —Corner 59th Street DRUG STORE) —Corner Third Avenue Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait AILING WOMEN Bordors, Dizziness, Weakness, Bore the Eyes, Poor Memory, Bness, Pains in the Neck and Sore Throat, Stomach and S, Coated Tongue and Consti- Painless Treatment WIS Sudays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. lxington Avena, New York ZOL B.LEACH BY BLEACHES I. - BROWN ration. surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, g. black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS --- A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough; when necessary Blood, Juice and Liquids are analyzed. Analyses are made. I am an able to by a large, well-equipped equipment, including the X-Ray, My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases, and were advised. If I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Come do what I do for delays are dangerous. Col. Young's Body May Soon Be Back According to a recent letter sent to Mrs. Ada M. Young, widow of Col. Charles Young, U. S. A. retired, who died at Lagus, Nigeria, Africa, January 8th, 1922, his body may soon be returned to this country for burial in Arlington Cemetery. A copy of the letter was forwarded to William Service Bolt, First Vice-Commander, Colonel Charles Young Post 398, American Legion, for the information of the Post. The letter follows: WAR DEPARTMENT Office of the Quartermaster General WASHINGTON February 2, 1923. Mrs. Ada M. Young Referring to the previous correspondence of this office with your department, the late Colonel Thomas land, the late Colonel Thomas thurman, the late Colonel Thomas tired, who died at Lagos, Nigeria, January 8, 1922, the Quartermaster on August 17, 1922, informed that on August 17, 1922, State Department was advised that the War Department approved the request from Monrovia to Lagos to superintend the exhumation and transportation of the detailing of Captain William D. N.aboros, of the United States Army, to undertake the responsible duty. On January 29, 1923, the State Department enclosed a copy of the detailing at Monrovia, Liberia, stating that it was found impracticable to send the detailing to Lagos, and that it intend this work as the Liberian Government in whose service he is engaged, reported that he could not locate the detailing of Mr. Varello, A. Wall, who is connected with the detailing of Lagos, in the captain Nabors it being understood that this arrangement would expedite the The State Department has accord- ingly been informed that this are- gement is in compliance with the of the War Department, and it is hoped that the return of National Young's body to this country for burial in Arlington, will soon be complete. Respectfully H. J. CONNER Assistant TO ATTEMPT TO RADIO CONCERT TO EUROPE The definite date for the widely discussed initial attempt to radiophone a complete classic concert from this country to Europe has just been set for Friday night, February 23rd, at 12 o'clock, New York time. The midnight hour was selected because of the fact that the air over the Atlantic Ocean is clearest then. The coming test, which is a thing o' tremendous interest to the radio enthusiasts of the entire world, will be made by the Bamberger Broadcasting Station (WOB) of Newark, New Jersey, and the entire program will be given by the famous young American soprano, Miss Edith Bennett, who will be assisted by Mr. Rodney Saylor, the well known New York pianist. In the Courts Frances Wilson, 47 West 137th street, charged Albert Davis, 21, of 101 West 135th street, with burglary. Davis, who was arrested by Officer Winterhalter, of the 37th Precinct, was held by Magistrate Rytenberg in $5,000 bail for General Sessions. Minnie Telgrade, of 66 West 139th street, was charged by Detective Battle, of the Third Inspection District, with violation of the liquor law. She was held for a further hearing. Ruby Carrol, of 24 West 141st street, charged Joseph Dawson, of 440 West 163d street, with abortion. He was held in $1,000 ball for Special Sessions. Tod Jones, of 55 West 139th street, was arrested by Detective Lyons of the Third Inspection District, charged with violation of the liquor law. He was held in $100 ball for General Sessions. William Brown, of 333 Lenox avenue, was charged by Detective Monahan with violation of the san- tary code. He was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions. Patrolman Jackson, of the 38th Precinct, while passing 5 West 137th street, happened to look and saw a pair of arms in the familiar hold-up pose. Rushing in he saw Howard Rorhan, 21, of 137 LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted THIS ONE EXTRA PROCESS GIVES A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR Dear Madam: Claymes, Colored, Clinches Cash Contest Raymond A. Claymes, 154 West 131st street, won $100 in the Daily News' Tongue Twister Contest last Friday. His 'twister' was: Shapley Shady Sheba Seeks Sadle's Sleek Sheik. As reported by the Daily News, Claymes says that he will use the money to further his education. Students in Fracas After Ball Game Four Boys of Wendell Phillips School May Face Charges CHICAGO. Feb. 13.—It is alleged that two white students at Lindblom Tech High School were beaten by four colored boys celebrating a basketball victory of the Wendell Phillips team over Lindblom, it became known last Tuesday, when William R. Bowlin, assistant principal at the technical school, appeared in Harrison street police court. Mr. Bowlin, who had made a complaint against the four Wendell Phillips students, found that the time of the hearing had been suddenly shifted at the request of south side persons without notification to him. He brought a new complaint, which now is pending in the Englewood police court. Colored Roots Form Party. According to the information placed in Mr. Bowlin's hands, the Wendell Phillips roots, mostly colored, started a celebration immediately after the victory of their team in a game last week with Lindblom, which is one of Wendell Phillips' chief athletic rivals. Groups started down, the streets singing and shouting. One set of four young boys became more noisy than the others and finally, at the suggestion of one of the students, broke into the store of Matt Kleinbauer. 6136 South Winchester avenue. While they were helping themselves to the stock, it is said, and rummaging around generally. Frank Mulhall, a white Lindblom student, came along with a companion. The two Lindblom students remonstrated. One colored boy swing at Mulhall with his fist, it is sald and his companions jumped into the fray. The four Wendell Phillips students had no trouble in handling the two from Lindenblom. CAMERON WHITE AT HOWARD WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 9. Mr. Clarence Cameron White, celebrated violinist of Boston, gave a recital at Howard University last Friday. The Chapel was well filled by the admirers of this noted musician. Especially were the rendition of Negro spirituals well pleasing to the auditors. Roy W. Tibbs, professor in the University Conservatory of Music, was at the piano. Mr. White was forced to respond to encores time and again. West 141st street, about to make a getaway with the gold watch and $20 in cash of James Purdy, of 142汀安顿 avenue. Forhan was held in $2,000 bail for Special Sessions by Magistrate Ryttenberg. Sam Wright, 43, of 24 West 132d street, was in Court last Sunday charged with illegal possession of a revolver, by Detective Herman P. Litowitz, of the Third Inspection District. He was held for a further hearing. Wm. Anderson, 533 Lenox avenue, was charged with the possession of narcotics. He was held in $360 bail for Special Sessions. George Levine, of 2331 Seventh avenue, charged with having policy slips by Detective Walsh, was discharged. Vincent Carrington, of 70 West 107th street, and four white men, all arrested by Detective Herod McLeod, of the Headquarters Division, for alleged violation of the liquor law, were held for a hearing on February 20. Walter Bailey, 2323 Seventh avenue, charged with disorderly conduct by Patrolman Hines, was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions. David Moutrie, of 144 West 131st street, a 17-year-old lad, was accused by Detective McLeod, of the 37th Precinct, with violating the liquor law. He was held for a further hearing. James Butler, of 242 West 136th street, was fined $10.0 or 10 days on the complaint of Bessie Williams. Butler was arrested by Officer Symmers, of the 33th Precinct. Following a raid on a poolroom at 7 West 132d street by Detective Duane, of the Third Inspection District, at 11.15 P. M. Saturday, nineteen men were brought before Maristrate Simpson in the Washington Heights Court, last Sunday morning, charged with disorderly conduct. The officers were able to present the necessary evidence to convict against only one of the defendants, Thomas Williams, of 164 West 141th street, who, the detectives said, was using bad language in the investigation. Charges NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., FEBRUARY 14, 1926 for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchenettes. Beat rooms in the city, $1.50 to $3.00 per day. No couples admitted without baggage. No. 5 and 11 West 233th Street. F. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone 3438 Harlem. 63 WEST 134th ST.—Bet. Fifth & Lenox Aves. New York Furnished Rooms to Let-Permanent or Transient JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor Neatly furnished rooms, $1.90 per day and upward, $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. CHARLES H. RAILEY. Prom. Phone: harlem 2381. Mar 10, 2015. Hold-up Man Must Serve Nine Years John Dyer Fails to Establish Alibi Before Appellate Division According to a decision of the Appellate Division just rendered, John Dyer, 8 West 129th street, must serve a sentence of imprisonment in State's Prison at hard labor for nine years, on conviction before Justice Koenig and a jury in General Sessions, for the crime of robbery committed on John F. Trainor, 133 East 119th street At the trial it was brought out that Trainor, a collector for Zalman and Co., a piano instalment house, entered the house 145 West 143rd street to collect an instalment from one of the tenants. While coming out of the house, he charged, Dyer and another man held him up in the hallway at the point of a pistol and forcibly took a watch and chain from his pocket. In support of this charge the evidence of Lawrence P. McCarthy, 1685 Park avenue, was produced to show that McCarthy and Trainor both had chased Dyer into the arms of a policeman after the commission of the crime. Dyer attempted to establish an alibi with the aid of Cornelius Henry, 222 West 141th street; Henry Jones, 26 West 129th street; Jeremiah Charles, 222 West 140th street, and Annie Bramble, his niece, residing with him at the 129th street address. The jury, however, after short deliberation, returned with a verdict, finding the defendant guilty of robbery in the first degree. Upon imposition of sentence Dyer appealed to the Appellate Division, but there his conviction was unanimously attformed. BLACKENED FACE WHITE ROBBER SHOT as he narrated the virtues of young Bishop, whom he characterized as "a splendid type of young manhood — rugged, bashful, athletic, studious and loved by his companions." Yet on the desk of the sergeant at the Sheffield police station lies a 32-calibre revolver taken from Bishop's pocket, a jumper and a pair of overalls, the former stained with blood, which he wore when he fell, and $22 in bills. In the General Hospital, Ferguson, a bullet through his right groin and the red streak of another across his chest, testifies between groans that Bishop fired first. HOYT'S MOTHER DEAD. Mr. John R. Hoyt, of 208 West 139th street, was called to Boston on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Hoyt, of 29 Oaadale street, Jamaica place, Boston, Mass. NEWBERN-MAYOR MAKES EXPLANATION City Government Will Not Wrong Colored Citizens. NEWBERN, N. C., Feb. 13.—If any property of colored people is condemned for public purposes, no wrong will be committed against any citizen, Mayor Edward Clark told the Afro-American today. Fire destroyed one-fourth of the city recently, and colored people suffered huge losses. It was rumored that the colored people will not be allowed to rebuild homes, and that much of the land they owned would be condemned for a public park. Plans shown by the mayor indicate that the alleys will be widened to 60-foot streets, new avenues. cut through in some instances, but no other changes. Mme. Gachette Gets Judgment for $1,000 From Apartment Because she was absent from her home last April when City Marshal Lazarus is alleged to have forced the door and moved her furniture and other household effects to the street, a jury before Justice Hoyer, in the Seventh District Court, awarded Madame St. Clair Gachette, 205 West 135th street, a judgment for $1,000 against Ada Howell, the owner, 211 West 135th street, and City Marshal Lazarus, 148 East 121st street, declaring she was illegally dispossessed. Mme. Gachette claimed disposes papers were never served on her, although counsel for the City Marshal produced records to show a final order had been signed by the court when the tenant failed to appear on the summons of the owner. She said many pieces of cut glass and silverware were missing after her furniture was put on the street. The owner declared she had left the duties of disposesseing the tenant to Marshal Lazarus. He gave the warrant of service to an employee, who said he tacked it on the door of the apartment when getting no response to the door-bell. The jury found damages against the owner for $750 and the City Marshal for $250. Notice to the Public The New York and Bronx County Baptist Association met with the downtown Baptist Church, 203 W. 18th street, Rev. S. Clark, pastor, on their third quarterly meeting and their annual election of officers. This association was organized September 12, 2022, at Macedon Baptist Church, 222 W. 29th street, Rev. B. Boneypot, pastor. We invite the pastors of the small congregations to join us to do the work for which this association was organized. We give immediate help to each pastor. We elected our women's officers. Our Women's auxiliary so the association is doing a good work under the leadership of Mrs. H. L. Vann, the President, many of the Brethren having joined the association. We will begin our meetings monthly, beginning March 8, 2023, at Church 105 West 132d street, Rev. W. C. Scott, pastor. DR. W. A. HARRIS, Pres. H. D. STROTTER Sec. Stomach Troubles Are Due to Acidity Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief for Acid Indigestion. So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomachache and inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes, known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess development or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teemouth of Biurated Magnesia, a good and effective container of stomach, should be taken in a quarter glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments and is a good container of biomass and inexpensive remedy to use. An antacid, such as Bisurated Magnesia which can be obtained from any drugstreet in either power or tablet form enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of artificial digestens. Magnesia comes in several forms, so certain types of bisurated Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose. CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOUR RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A HARLEM'S UP-TO- LOEWEN PRESCRIPTION CORNER 135th ST Telephone M WHO FILLS YOU A Very Im Prescription compound work we do. None but th the market affords enter in sicians' Prescriptions. Prescription compounding is the most important work we do. None but the purest freshest drugs that the market affords enter into the compounding of Physicians' Prescriptions. Prompt service and reasonable prices. None but graduates in Pharmacy employed, men of high qualification, men of experience, thoroughly acquainted with every detail of Prescription work. None but graduates in of high qualification, men acquainted with every detail PATENT MEDICINE Highest Grade Whiskey, on Physicians' Est. 1889. SAY IT WITH MASSAS F Wedding Bouquets, Ferns and Cut Flowers OUR ONLY STORE — 126th ST. & LENOX AVE. DO YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY, WELL? 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Mrs. Hattie Warner, Agent, 439 West 53rd St, New York City. Chelsea 0322—10342 292 10th Ave., cor. 27th St. N. Y. City Succeesor to OSCAR KRAUSE Formerly of 349 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Herbs, Roots, Barks, Etc., used by Colored People in the South, Haitl, and West Indies, constantly on hand. French and Spanish Spoken Mall Orders Sollected. Bleesch School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Draping, Grading, and Millinery. Individual Instruction in Every De- partment. Courses for Business and Home Use. Morningside 7200 116D-118 W. 125th St. HATS For WOMEN MISSES & CHILDREN We Make Our Own Models SALE ALL WEEK New Models Daily, from $1.98 to $6.98 C. A. HIRSCH NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 8TH AVE. Bet. 133d and 134th Sts. DATE DRUG STORE INSTEIN'S ON PHARMACY C. and 7th AVENUE morningside 8312 R PRESCRIPTIONS? Important Item ing is the most important the purest freshest drugs that to the compounding of Phy- n Pharmacy employed, men of experience, thoroughly oil of Prescription work. ES AT CUT PRICES Bottled in Bond, Dispensed Prescriptions Only ITH FLOWERS CLORAL CO. ARTICULTURISTS aths $1.00 up erns and Cut Flowers 26th ST. & LENOX AVE. Phone Harlem 109 During the changing, trying days of Winter, with the frequent exposures, is the time when throats become irritated, the body weakened, chests tender, and troublesome coughs develop. The safe way is to nourish your body with rich, strength-building SCOTT'S EMULSION It is the good and medicine that thousands take every day to build up the body. Do not wait until your body is debilitated and rundown in vitality. Buy a bottle of Scott's Emulsion today and fortify the system against weakness. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. Prof. AKPANDAC WONDERFUL MAGICIAN BY ALCHEMY AND FIRE O, YE CHILDREN OF GOD, READ THIS SPACE WITH UNDER- STANDING, FOR WISDOM IS NOBODY'S SERVANT. When the statement is made that Christ was a Master, it means, literally speaking, that Christ was Master of Himself, educated and trod the path, receiving the instruction of the Masters in India and the Orient. This is a well-known fact and is also a matter of record that Christ did belong to the ancient Wisdom Man of the East. I am PROF, AKPANDAC, NATIVE OF AFRICA, Jesus great dearie was to teach mankind to believe not in God, but in Himself. Christ repeatedly told those around Him, and his master of record in the Scriptures that no man has ever seen God, and God is within me, and within you. You have neither heard His voice at any time nor seen His shape. Come now, my time is limited. Phone or call at once. ```markdown ``` Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair; tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Esperine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compart Rouge Vastishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The wladam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. THOMAS H. HARRIS me,"—and, "My God, my Master Jesus must come to the contemplation of God with the kingdom of God is within time of Christ and His teach mob. Why? Because He a Jews answered Him, "We hide, because He made His Master, was crucified because man and that man and God churches today which predate of this great Master would teach to teach or help himself—there you have see that the churches today position towards the teachings. Sor. As, Elder Chris Still, we told the shalt not kill." If this be the He was trying to teach to tardy murder? We fallen humanity. Here we it would be far more small due to the vengeance of sings that the Buddhist M Oriental myth about the Bud of the birth of Jesus are idan an Oriental myth and the When the statement is means, literally speaking, educated and trod the pa Masters in India and the O is also a matter of record school of India. The WK AKPANDAC, NATIVE OF teach mankind to believe repeatedly told those around the Scriptures that no man me, and within you. You time nor seen His shape. O or call at once. 360 HUDSON AVE. ```markdown ``` ER COUGHS days of Winter, with the frequent throats become irritated, the body and troublesome coughs develop your body with rich, strength-building EMULSION me that thousands take every day. Do not wait until your body down in vitality. Use of Scott's Emulsion today system against weakness. ❄ & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 23 Office Hours 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. KPANDAC MAN BY ALCHEMY AND FIRE READ THIS SPACE WITH UNDER- ROOM IS NOBODY'S SERVANT. Teacher of all sciences. Just arrived from Africa. Healing all manners of sickness in the name of God. Gives all luck. Changes water into wine by the power of invisible force. Nothing is impossible, only have faith and believe in yourself. For a man is the living temple of God, Guaranteed to do all things but one. The Fool may doubt this, but it is not impossible. Giving Scientific Reading. Magic and Occultism of Africa. Jesus, the Master, was not God, and was God's Son in no other sense. That in which all men are the children of God. He was a man like us. Under infinitely superior. He was not without human weakness, which is particularly observable in these words, 'let my Father, if it be possible, let this cue pass from God, Why hast Thou forsaken me," the conclusion that He really meant Himself, when He said, "Behold in you." Now let us go back to the wings. He was murdered by a Jewish called Himself the Son of God. The ave a law and by our law He ought to self the Son of God." Jesus, the He taught that God lies within a are one. I am the Son of God. The and to understand and teach the wilde those doors to any person who esse that God and man's power is to吃 it—just think it over, and you'llowing to ignorance, are in the same age of Christ as were the Jews, King and Priests who murdered, only the God commanded, "Thus, why did he execle mankind whom sin no more, say that this was God's plan of saving have the same old Christianity, to say that the death of Jesus fish men; for we find in Hindu mahasiah was born of a virgin. The christ Messiah and the Christian view antical, the only difference being, one other Christian dogma, made that Christ was a Master, it that Christ was Master of Himself, receiving the instruction of the client. This is a well-known fact and that Christ did belong to the ancient Man of the East. I am PROF. AFRICA. Jesus great desire was to not In God, but in Himself. Christ Him, and it is a matter of record in as ever seen God, that God is within veather neither Heil's volca at any time now, my time is limited. Phone BROOKLYN, N. Y. Calif. Fighter Meets Waterloo at Commonwealth PAGE FOUR World's Colored Bantam Champion Knocked Out by Harry Gordon Thrilling End to a Notable Career Came in the Eleventh Round When White Fighter Whips Over Sensational Right. Little Rash out he was looked upon as another George Dixon. Acclaimed not only as one of the best fighters of the present day but occupying a spot in the limelight envolved by many when he appeared in the first mixed bout at the Pioneer Athletic Club when the color ban was lifted, just a wee bit, Danny Edwards, the little fighter from California holding the title of world's bantamweight champion enjoyed a certain popularity which brought out thousands to the Commonwealth Sporting Club on Saturday night to see him meet his Waterloo at the hands of Harry Gordon, substituting, for Jack Sharkey against Edwards in the star bout of the evening. The months that followed brought with them added popularity and plenty money to the coffers of Edwards. Defeating Irish Johnny Curtain in the latter's home town, he was in great demand by the fight clubs and even though Curtain afterwards received questionable decisions over him this did not interfere with the plans of a manager who can give Paddy Mullins cards and spades when it comes to the handling of a fighter. `Alpha Really Did It` The punch which placed Edwards "hors de combat" flashed from the white fighter to the enm of the colored boy like lightening coming out of a clear sky. Clever until the fatal and fateful moment the crack little boy from the West held his own against his rugged opponent and was going along nicely although he received many clean punches, evading the most dangerous with the ability which has made him a card at the Commonwealth and the Pioneer. I hate to resort to that famous old slogan called "1 Told You So," but what can a fellow do when Alpha, champing at the bit, went out and kept her word by hanging a hard earned defeat on St. Christopher at Manhattan Casino on Monday night. The score at the end of the game read 28-24 in favor of the wearers of the blue and white, showing that it was no easy task for them to cop from the youngsters, but it was done just the same even though the whistle ending the game sounded like sweet music to the ears of the veterans who were battling hard to keep from again being shown up by the kids. For eleven rounds had these two little fighting machines patrolled and in the minds of those assembled there arose the usual doubt as to who would get the verdict at the conclusion of the contest. Mixing it for a moment in the eleventh with Gordon, Edwards gave his opponent the opportunity long sought by many of the other white boys here and taking advantage of the second in which Edwards forgot to guard himself the right went straight from the shoulder and met a receptive chin that sent Edward down with a trailing in the dust. The Alpha boys played a hard game and in spite of the fact that they were only up against a bunch of practically new players with the exception of one or two, were deserving of victory. Six Garcia for St. Christopher had about a million chances to make baskets but for some reason the sphere simply refused to enter the net and it became evident at one time that Six couldn't make a basket if he stood alone within a few inches of the goal. Her father, Jane, appeared to his feet, but he was a youngster whose body was simply responding to a mind which it had been accustomed to obey and which, though unconscious, sent the last faint call to the vanquished to rise and when he did at the count of nine it was only to be a target for everything the white boy hud to offer and helplessly the colored boy received the punches without being able to defend himself. Sledging down the ropes he went and as he came up still assimilating punches he was mercifully saved from further punishment as the referee supported and carried him to his corner. Feeling refreshed after hastily wiping out the defeat which will throw the two teams in a return game soon, both having won one, Alpha has decided to attempt to take Dr. Smythe's Titans into camp on Washington's Birthday night at the same place. A very poor house turned out on Monday night to witness the contest and from every indication it would seem that the Metropolitan Basketball Association is function at a time when everything is apparently dead in amateur basketball here. Well, the blame is where it should be and we hope the public will turn out to encourage the youngsters in the next game. The crowd rose as one in the excitement which prevailed as they realized that Gordon had accomplished something which no other fighter, even the much touted Johnny Curtain and Pancho Villa, had been able to do, and as the popular little Danny lay helpless on the floor an uproar seldom heard at the Commonwealth shook the building. Strange to relate, Edwards in defeat seem to have the sympathy of the majority of the white fans present and no unusual outburst greeted the victor. From the ring to his dressing room Edwards wended his way through a lane of sympathisers made up entirely of white people who applauded his gameness at a time when most fighters are satisfied to recline on the canvass and arise when certain the danger has been passed with the final teh of the time keeper. Flashes Whip Hornets The St. Marks Flashes took the sting out of the Spartan Hornets in their annual bitter tussle when the Catholic boys scored 52 points to 47 for their rivals. This feud was established last year when the Hornets refused to complete a game in which the Flashes tied the score in the last minute of play after fighting an uphill battle. With this in mind the Flashes set out to make short work of the Hornets, Satch, Harrigan and Nethrop said to that; while Perry, Gittens and Russell possessed the strongest sting. Brought here by George Moore, one of the most gentlemanly and energetic managers who ever looked out for the interests of a fighter. Edwards arrived in town with a reputation which he immediately sustained among colored fight fans by overwhelming Kid Rash at the 15th Infantry and from his showing when he knocked the great This Thursday, Feb. 8. St. Marks will meet Titan Big Five at St. Marks Hall. Prof. Chas. H. Anderson —PRESENTS— A NIGHT OF NIGHTS Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22 NEW DOUGLAS CASINO —Featuring— MISS FRANCES BOWDEN—In Dance of the Orient MR. JOHNNIE WATT—Eccentric Dancer MR. CHAS. QUINN—Imitating the late Bert Williams —and— LITTLE BERNICE BUTTS Late of Globe Theatre — A Riot All by Herself ADMISSION, : : : : 55c Select Dances. Wed., Sat., Sun. Evenings Private Studio—564 Lenox Ave., Harlem 2071 MUSIC BY DUNCAN MAYERS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., FEBRUARY 14, 1923 THE WORLD OF SP THE WORLD OF SPORT By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY er Meets Water The Sportive Spotlight have had a few of the Kindly these term In Pittsburg I hope to make L As we have tried very hard to show the sporting public, out in Pittsburgh they nurture and support men who would be driven from the ranks of men with any redeeming qualities when it comes to being fair in matters of sport; and if they cannot be fair in sport, is it possible that they are fair in life's race in their dealings with their fellow men? We are reproducing the "fourteen points" as enumerated by "Cum" Posey for a game with his heavenly Loendi team. The Evening Mail the other day reproduced an account of the watch-grabbing affair at Manhattan Casino, showing that even the white brother is now "upon them." The reader, we hope, will particularly note that Posey has picked out the two dates on which they know the Commonwealth will be busy going through with contracts made weeks ago. Posey is fully aware of this as he reads all the colored newspapers—some for the praise, others to see how he is being shown up in his true light. Time after time they have announced these dates at the Commonwealth showing where the local team would be meeting the Vandals on February 22nd and the Celtics on March 4th. Posey has admitted his team to be a bonafide professional outfit, yet he tells the McMahon Brothers that he shall insist on intercollegiate rules. This is simply a trick to get out of playing the game. But this is where Posey shines as the world's leading comedian and basketball trickster. He suggests that Madden, Ballard and Huiswould name the referee. Madden was driven from basketball years ago and he could not today find three colored boys who would play under his management. The other day the "Little Napoleon" for whom we found a St. Helena after furnishing him with his Waterloo, expressed a desire to return to the game via managing the Commonwealth team and this raised such a laugh among the players they almost lost a game, suffering with cramps from the effect or Madden's desire. Ballard is the manager of a club over in New Jersey which has not functioned at all this season. When it did function it wasn't much as they have never been able to win from any team here in New York. Huiswould was the recipient of the wrath of Posey up to a few seasons ago and his suddenly deciding to let "Dutch" help to pick a referee is really suspicious. Were we in Huiswould's place we would insist on refereeing the game. But let us look at Posey's letter to the McMahon boys which he informed them he had sent to the same papers he a few weeks ago IGNORED. The epistle from the great "Cum" is appended below these new lines. He advises the McMahons that this is their first year in basketball so he can excuse them for many things, even associating with such a character as Romeo L. Dougherty, the same Dougherty who caught the "watch grabber" in the act at Manhattan Casino and told the world about it. They have learned, he claims, through various experiences, financially and otherwise, to studiously avoid us. Say, who wouldn't avoid a man who is constantly on guard to tell the public of the doings of those who would bring disgrace to a game which we all enjoyed for many years? Is it not a fact that a criminal at all times tries to avoid the police? St. Christopher, Alpha, Spartan, Borough, Titan and all the other clubs in the cast have been functioning longer than Loendi, but their dealings are open and above board and they do not have to avoid us. Financially we have never had any dealings with Posey except to place his gangsters on the door at a basketball game to see that he got his pound of flesh, which, by the way, he is now exacting from the Commonwealth. He tells the McMahons they have shown a tendency to be fair in their dealings with Loendi. Too bad we cannot say the same of the Pittsburgh bunch. We are going to give Posey a little information at the end of the present basketball season that will prove to the world that we play the game better off the court than "Cum" can play it on the court and he is going to be surprised and chagrined. Here's his letter and the "fourteen pointa": February 9, 1923. Mr. J. McMahon, Mgr. Commonwealth Basketball Club, New York City. Dear Slr: As I stated before, the Loendi management, composed of R. L. Dougherty, the Business Manager, and myself, bear no ill-will toward yourself and brother or the Commonwealth basketball players. They, the players, you and I, are in the game now for what we can get out of it, legitimately. You have carried our dealings to the newspapers which I do not consider quite fair, especially when the dealings are done with unscrupulous reporters. However, this is your first year in basketball. You, or your representative, sought to cripple Loendi's schedule by writing letters to such clubs as Erie and Coffey Club. These letters were not of the kind to inspire friendship between Loendi and Commonwealth, but that also has been excused due to your first year in basketball. While it is hard to excuse your association, of course in a public way, with Romeo Dougherty, whom the Loendi Club has learned through various experiences, financially and otherwise, to studiously avoid, we again attribute this to your first year in basketball. You have shown a tendency to be fair with Loendi In any proposition which would include a basketball game between Loendi and Commonwealth. After careful consideration and consultation with those in favor of a game between Loendi and Commonwealth and those opposed to Loendi and Commonwealth game, this decision has been reached and I think it fair: 1. That Commonwealth Basketball Club play in Pittsburgh Wednesday, February 21, 1923, for 35 per cent of gross gate receipts. 2. That Loendi Basketball Club play in New York Sunday, March 4 for 40 per cent of gross gate receipts. 3. The referee in Pittsburgh shall be picked from Pittsburgh Referee's Association, the leading association of its kind in basketball, by any man you name in Pittsburgh. I would suggest Mr. Ira Lewis, Rev, Shelton Bishop or Dr. A. R. Taylor to name the official, an official who has refereed Pitt or W. & J. games. 5. The referee in New York shall be picked by Will Madden, Percy Ballard, Manager of Durbar Basketball Club, and Hulswood. This official must be one who has officiated at least twice for such colleges as Columbia, City College of New York, New York University. 6. The games shall be played under the existing intercollegiate rules which are the rules played by St. C., Spartan, Loendi and the rules which the Commonwealth boys have played all their life. 7. Not over 60 free admissions shall be allowed in Pittsburgh and New York, these 60 to include hall attaches, officials, preliminary teams, timers, scorers, advertisers, home players, ushers, etc. One entrance to be used to hall. 8. Visiting team shall be allowed 12 free admissions to include players, scorers, timers, etc. 9. All free admissions with or without complimentary tickets over the 60 agreed upon shall be charged to the home club as are paid admissions. 10. That a table be provided at Pittsburgh and New York for timers and scorers which is at least ten yards from the substitutes of each club, and the newspaper writers or their representatives. 11. That Loendi and Commonwealth agree to have their players on the court at Pittsburgh and New York not later than 9:15 P. M., the club failing to appear by this time forfeiting $25.00. This clause is necessary on account of the perilatent tactics of visiting race clubs to Pittsburgh who fail to appear at scheduled time. 12. That Loendi and Commonwealth meet during the 1923-24 season in two games, the first not earlier than January 24. 13. Should Loendi win the two games of the 1922-23 season they shall receive the same percentage, 40 percent, the 1923-24 season and the first game shall be in Pittsburgh. Should Loendi and Commonwealth each win a game in 1922-23, the same percentage shall prevail next season with the first game in Pittsburgh. 14. Should Commonwealth win two games in the 1922-23 season then Commonwealth shall receive 40 percent the 1923-24 season and Loendi 35 percent and the first game.shall be played in New York. I have outlined fourteen conditions which should cover everything: the percentages are in keeping with the Championship. Should you win this season than you are entitled to his percentage next season. Asw Mr. J. McMahon. OF SPORT HIGHERTY terloo at Con have had our dealings laid before the publo I will give this letter to a few of the papers. Kindly notify me by telegram or special as to the acceptance of these terms and let me know the name of the official you have selected in Pittsburgh and the list of Intercollegiate officials you have in the east. I hope these games go through before capacity audiences and tend to make Loendi-Commonwealth games annual affairs. As the reader can see by glancing at the above, Possey is more concerned about Dougherty than he is about meeting the Commonwealth players. They have struck fear into his heart and he rambles all around instead of confining himself to the issues in arranging a game. Only the McMahon Brothers would accept the terms enumerated by him for a game and it is no secret that the players resent his attitude and if left to themselves would dismiss Possey and his gang from their minds until such time as he can come to his senses. What worrles the Pittsburgher is that Dougherty is the only one who dares beard him. As long as we are pushing a pen on one of these sundown papers he is going to have us to reckon with until such time as he can show that he has improved with the passing of the years instead of trying to get blood out of the proverbial turnip. The Commonwealth Club holds the championship of the East. Loendi holds the western championship and until such time as they meet that stuff of world's champion will only be accepted by those with child-like minds. Yes, slr, Loendi would do well to avoid us when they come here and try to rob games from cur boys by grabbing the timekeeper's watch. The schools and churches of America are supposed to inculcate a spirit of fairness and respect for the "other fellows" feelings. Yet, gentle reader, you have seen for yourself where this Cum Posey is telling us "this decision has been reached and I think it fair." If you have followed basketball read and be amazed at the depths to which some people will go. Then do not forget that "due to your first year in basketball" stuff he is pulling. Yes, the McMahons managed the Lincoln Giants for years when they appeared at Olympic Field every Sunday. EXTRA - EXTRA SOMETHING The Biggest Dog Show of the Year At the COMMONWEALTH CASINO—18 E. 135th St. Monday and Tuesday Afternoon and Evening FEBRUARY 26TH AND 27TH, 1923 Information on Entering Dogs, Entre Fees, etc., can be had by calling Mr. S. T. Saxon, 2322 7th Avenue.. Phone Audubon 4767. WE DID IT! — WE WILL DO IT AGAIN! Washington's Birthday Night Thursday, Feb. 22nd, 1923 AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. THE SEASON'S CLASSIC Titans vs. Alpha "Big Five" (Of Orange, N. J.) (Of New York) The Alpha P. C. C. Game and Dance GU$ CREAGH'S INCOMPARABLE MUSIC Preliminary Game COLUMBIA CUBS vs. ALPHA MOGULS ADMISSION 75c — BOXES $3.00 Telephone Morningside 1859. WE CAN DO IT AGAIN GREATEST BASKETBALL EVENT OF THE SEASON Morehouse College (Of ATLANTA, GA.) SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS VS. St. Christopher (Red and Black Machine) At New Star Casino 107th St. & Park Ave. Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22, '23 DANCE MUSIC BY PEDRO Admission 75c Reserved Boxes $5.00 ```markdown ``` Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards mmonwealth ST. SEE TO PLAY St. Christopher Red and Black Machine will play the Henry St. Settlement on Monday, Feb. 19th In the Parish House Gymnasium. The Henry St. boys enjoy the honor of being the only team to defeat St. C. in the Parish House in the last five years. St. Christopher Red and Black Machine will play the Henry St. Settlement on Monday, Feb. 19th honor of being the only team defeat St. C. in the Parish Hou in the last five years. WHEN IS YOUR NEXT DANCE? Let The Tempo Orchestra, Inc., Make it a Success (Formerly with the Harlem Jazz Orchestra) William H. Dover, Jr. Musical Director. Catchy, Snappy, Jazzy. Dance Music For All Occasions. Phone Harlem 0526. 27 WEST 129TH ST., N. Y. C. APT. 6 ANOTHER BIG GAME Commonwealth Big Five (World's Greatest Colored Basketball Team) Vs. - The Sterling Grays (Of the Inter-Boro League) Preliminary Game Buffaloes vs. Arrows Commonwealth Casino, 135th St. & Madison Ave. Sunday Evening, Feb. 18th Dancing Before and After the Game. ADMISSION (Including War Tax) ..... 55 CENTS Commonwealth Sport Club 135th St. & Madison Ave. McMahon Bros., Managers Saturday Evening, Feb. 17th All Star Mixed Bouts Introducing Some of the Country's Leading Pugilists PANAMA JOE GANS Vs. JIMMIE O'GATTY LARRY ESTRIDGE Vs. CHARLIE ARTHURS SENSATIONAL SOUTHPAW (OF YONKERS) JACK McVEY Vs. JOHNNIE WILLIS HARLEM'S NEW WONDER (OF BROOKLYN) KID ALFORD Vs. JOE BURKE OF HARLEM (THE DASHING WHIRLWIND) KID ALFORD OF HARLEM The Biggest Set of Mixed Bouts Since the Lifting of the Ban Commonwealth Casino 135th St. & Madison Ave. McMahon Bros., Managers Washington's Birthday Night Thursday Evening, February 22nd Commonwealth "Big 5" (World's Colored Champions) VERSUS Miss Mills Held Over; "Plantation Days" Coming Popular Little Entertainer Meeting With Great Success "Plamation Days," With Harper and Blanks, Underlined For Early Showing At the Lafayette Theatre. McMahon Brothers Furnishing Us With Lots of Entertainment Basketball Team Again Victorious—Big Star Mixed Bouts Saturday Night—Commonwealth Team To Face Grays and Vandals. Surrounded with a vaudeville bill which seemed to meet with unusual favor at the hands of Lafayette Theatre audiences on Monday night, Florence Mills returned to her own and stopped the show at ternoon and evening. Announcement has been made, that by popular request, the Coleman Brothers will hold her over for another week and this will give everybody a chance to enjoy the work of the leading female performer of color in the country to-day before she leaves for her European engagement. The management of the theater surrounded the popular Florence with a bill which included tillette and company, Brandon and Killine, Ward and Gary, Shirley and Grant, Rollinson and Maxey are the Bonsett Troupe. At this theatre on Sunday night prizes were given to those winning in the song contest staged by Henry Creamer. First prize went to little Florence Parham, second to Leona William and third to Boots Hope. The prizes were: First, $20; second $10; third, $5. At the close of Miss Mill's er McMahon Brothers Us With Lot Basketball Team Again V Bouts Saturday Night- To Face Gray As we predicted when first they started to return the old Commonwealth Casino to its place on the ramp, the McMahon Brothers have kept Sith with the colored people and are deserving of the support of those seeking entertainment along athletic lines. Where once the casino had become something of which Harlem hardly paid any notice, the place is now full of interest to boxing, basketball and other forms of amusements, these promoters going so far as to announce a dog show for the near future. Last Sunday night another fine house turned out to see the crack Commonwealth team defeat Ansonia Whirlwinds from Connecticut by the score of 33-30, and on Monday night the largest basketball crowd out to witness the holiday games wended its way to the Commonwealth Casino to see the local team defeat the Mount Vernon Five by the score of 33-27. Scores left the casino vowing that these colored boys wearing the colors of Jess and Rod McMahon are the real zirls, thrills and sensations now being furnished by our boys regularly. In the preliminary game the Deers went down to defeat at the hands of the Pryor Sisters, the white girls getting an early lead which the colored girls threatened at one time to overcome but which they fell by the wayside doing and being nosed out by one point, the final score being 10-9. A Mixed Bout Bill. Although much has been said of many of the white promoters being willing and ready to see that mixed houts be given a place on the cards of the various clubs. It has been a mooted question Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Mills H entertainer With Great Success Harper and Blanks, Under- Showing At the Theatre. gagement we understand that "Plantation Days," with Harper and Blanks, will come to the La fayette Theatre, after scoring a big success in Chicago and other cities. Those who have seen this show speak in the most favorable terms of it and things should be swimming at the Seventh Avenue house now that the bad taste left by "Rastus" has been taken away by the presentation of the kind of shows the people are desirous of witnessing. This Friday night promises to be a big one, as the "Liza" company bought over sixty-three seats and will give Florence Mills the big welcome. "Fidgety-Fidge." Henry Cramer's latest successes which he introduced all last week found favor at the hands of those in attendance, and the number will be one of the most popular put out by this energetic and enterprising song writer, who boasts a score of successes along this line. We rise to ask Creamer to return to the Lafayette for the midnight show on Friday night and give the big house a chance to join with him in putting over "Fidgety-Fidge." Furnishing of Entertainment Victorious—Big Star Mixed —Commonwealth Team s and Vandals. whether those in charge of Madison Square Garden and the many other places will ever keep up with the McMahons in living true to the dictates of sportsmanship. Instead of being discouraged by the defeat of Danny Edwards who has been a regular performer at the Commonwealth Club, the McMahons announce for the coming Saturday night a set of mixed bouts that should pack the casino early. Panama Joe Gans, who needs no introduction at this time as he has a reputation of which he can very well feel proud, will top the bill when he faces Jimmie O'Gatty, a white boy of no mean ability. The other houts will also see in action some of our most popular fighters when Larry Estridge hooks up with Charlie Arthurs of Yonkers and Jack McVey, who recently defeated Sandy Taylor, crawls through the ropes to face Johnnie Willis of Brooklyn. Another promising youngster to be seen in action will be Kid Alford who will fight, Joe Burke. As stated before, this card is a humminger and all roads will lead to this Harlem home of fistiana on Saturday night. Willing to do their bit towards encouraging our people, both Jess and Rod promised that as soon as the ban was lifted he would prove that he had nothing against us by putting on a many mixed bouts as possible and have kept their word in spite of the support given their all white bills before the lifting of the ban. Their Basketball Club. The coming Sunday night will see the Commonwealth Five stacked against the Sterling Grays of the Inter-Borough League in what should be another thriller. These K OF 8.19 Chance To S white players are coming to Harlem with as fine a record as any of the other teams the colored boys have been defeating and things will pick up from the start. On the 22nd they will play their return game with the Vandals of Atlantic City and we want to see if the seashore players can repeat in Harlem. Is a Mother To Blame? Great Emotional Drama to Be Shown at the Franklin Theatre Thursday and Friday Lovers of genuine heart appealing screen entertainment will find the picture for which they have long been searching at the Franklin Theatre on Thursday and Friday when "Is a Mother to Blame?" starts a limited engagement of two days at the popular photoplay house. The story deals with a mother who gives her child away in order that it may not die from hunger and privation in its infancy, then in after life finds that there is an empty space in her heart which only her little daughter can all. Truth is indeed stranger thaniction, according to the enterprising writers of this picture, for through all the years that mother and child have been separated, there has been a strange Fate at work bringing their paths closer and closer together. At last after a series of exciting and dramatic happenings, the two are once more reunited. The various roles call for acting of great power, and the cast which was assembled by the producers of "Is a Mother to Blame?" is extremely efficient and well chosen. This picture, while strong in dramatic suspense, is handled with great deligacy, and there is nothing in the five parts in which it is presented which can offend the most straight faced of movie devotees. St. Christopher Preparing Boys Getting Ready for Big Game With Morehouse College at New Star Casino, Feb. 22 The boys of the St. Christopher Club of St. Phillip's Parish are busy getting ready for their big game with the players from Morehouse College coming here under coach Harvey. Regardless of the outcome of previous games, St. Christopher looks forward to the coming of Morehouse with a great deal of interest as the Southerners have been having things their own way in the south and travels with the college championship. To wrest the honors from Morehouse at this time would give the St. Christopher youngsters the inspiration needed to keep them in the form to go through with their other games this season. Coach Bradford is putting them through their paces and Morehouse will JOHN FINSTER Immerer and Maker of FINE VIOLINS Expert Repairing on all string instruments Tone improvement on violins a specialty SCHOOL VIOLINS in all sizes. Also Old and new Hand Made Violins. At Reasonable Prices. Agent for the "ORPHEUM" Banjo, Banjorena & Tener Banjos. 173 EAST 116th STREET Pet. 3rd and Lexington Aves. NEW YORK NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., FEBRUARY 14, 1923 find a bunch of determined young-lowing will turn out to root for the journey to New Star Casino to sters when they meet on the 22nd. college boys as many of the graduates from this school are located presenting one of the most widely house appeared here a large folded here in the city and they will known schools of the southland. PIANO & VIOLIN Piano Playing Made Easy The most improved system of learning to play Piano is industrial and educational. A variety of methods are being used with the most essential studies for a rapid advancement. Mothers send their children here with confidence to play the piano. Open evenings to 7 to 10 p.m. Proof. A. Simmons. 215 W. 148TH Street. Tel. Anderson 6224 LAURA & NARRY Prampin 131 W. 136th St, N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 63dSt.MusicHall 63rd St., bet. Central Park West and Broadway AL DAVIS PRESENTS "LIZA" Book by Irving Miller Music by Maceo Pinkard Lyrics by Nat Vincent and Maceo Pinkard A SENSATIONAL Colored Musical Comedy Harlem Conservatory of Music RICHARD R. HAAS, Director. 257 Lenox Ave. at 123rd Branch-Smith Tel. "A SCHOOL FOR BRANCHES TAUGHT: Harp, Mandolin, Banjo Diplomas and Gold Medals Apply Personally Only: Ave. at 123rd St. Branch-Smith Building, Far Rockaway Tel. Far Rockaway 0691 GOL FOR REFINED COLORS TAUGHT: Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Sindolin, Banjo, Ukelele, Saxophone, Cl Gold Gold Medals Awarded Annually. T Sonnally Only: Monday, Tuesday, Thur 257 Lenox Ave. at 123rd St. Tel. Morn. 2901 Branch-Smith Building, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. Far Rockaway 0591 BRANCHES TAUGHT: Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Voice Culture, Harp, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukelele, Saxophone, Clarinet, Cornet Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded Annually. Teachers Courses. Apply Personally Only: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 3-9 P. M. W. H. NEW POPULAR H 14134 COPPIE FOR YOUR TOOTIE 756 HARMONY BLUE THAT SWEET SOMETHING 14135 WHAT COULD BE SWEETER 14136 NEW POPULAR HITS 141345 COOTIE FOR YOUR TOOTIE 1754 HARRYMUN BLUES Ella Mooney 141353 THAT SWEET SOMETHING DEAR 1753 WHAT COULD BE SWEETER DEAR 1753 Georgia Harvey DANCE RECORDS 2101 FATE 175C BABY BLUE EYES Laurel Dance Orchestra 175C ROSE OF THE CROSS MY CAROLINA HOME 175C CARRY ME BEACK TO MY CAROLINA HOME 175C Nummy Swift's Novelty Orchestra 2106 CRINOLINE DAYS 175C LADY OF THE EVENING 175C Branheera's California Orchestra 2107 FOULAR 608S LOST (A WONDERFUL GIRL) 1707 OPEN YOUR ARMS MY ALABAMY 1707 Harold Graves Black Swan 228g Seventh Ave. AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE T. Tel. Morn. 28 Hilding, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Rockaway 0691 DEFINED COLORED PEOPLE Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Voice Cultu ikelete, Saxophone, Clarinet, Cornet Awarded Annually. Teachers Course Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 3.0 P. JOSIE MILES AN EXCLUSIVE BLACK SWAN ARTIST SINGS FRANKLIN THEATRE Today—Wednesday Conrad Nagle & Bebe Daniels in "SINGED WINGS" Thursday and Friday "IS A MOTHER TO BLAME?" This is one picture no one should miss. "THE WESTE SUNDAY AND MONDAY Lionel Barrymore and Scena Owen in "THE FACE IN THE FOG" 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET 2 | _ THE NEW YORK . ee ECOND NEWS A dl nee thts acer 44 VEATURE ABTICLES THE CIRCULATION OF | | _ THE NEW YORK _ justéaoa NEWS Has Increased 2000 in the last four weeks —— . The Only 3c., Twelve Page, Colored Newspaper Published in the United States . a | ON SALE EVERYWHERE 5 _’ Subseription Rate, $150 per Year Phonograph Company Changes Name and Increases Capital to $75,000 —_— Race Men Elected to Board of Directors— : Dividends Declared to Stockholders At the annual meeting of the stockholders held here this week, the legal details necessary to the change of name of the Pace Phonograph. Corporation, manufacturers of Black Swan Records, to the Black Swan Phonograph Company, Incorporated, were completed. At the same time the capital stock of the Company was increased from $50,000 to $75,000, and 2 cash dividend of 6 per cent was voted to the stockholders of te Garvey’s Klan Parley Revealed by Imperial Giant of Ku Klux ee less than two years ago in a base- ment room With a tree ut vue stenographer and the organizer. ‘Today It owns and: occupies its of fice building, 2289 Seventh avenue, where all of Its clerical work {s done, and operates a factory cov- ering twelve thousand square feet In Long Island City, in the fnest manufacturing district in the world. It doos its own recording, plating, pressing and printing, and em- ploys forty peopie, with a combined payroll of over one thousand dol- lars per week. The report showed the gross {n- come of the company for the year was over @ quarter of a million dollar. Despite the serious de- pression during last year {t showed a steady increase in sales for all three of its products—records, nee- ‘dies, and Swanolas. During the yer the compuny paid to colored singers and mt- siclans over $3,000 for records Clarke, Subpoenaed From Atlanta, Tells U.S. Grand 5° Jury of U.N. |. A. Head’s Visit HOTHING HEW RESULTS Federal Case Against Black Star Line flead Post- — poned to Feb. 26 Edward Young Clarke, Im- perial Giant of the Ku Klux Klan, appeared before the Federal Grand Jury here yes- terday, having been subpoe- naed from Atlanta ten days ago in connection with the proceedings of the Govern- _ment against Marcus Garvey, president of the defunct “BRgk Star Line” and the Ne; Factories Corporation. Clarke was examined by As- sistant United States Attor- ney Mattuck on Garvey’s vis- it to Clarke in Atlanta last June, when the latter was Acting Imperial Wizard of the Klan. Atter the visit Garvey denied his purpose was to affect an al- Magee with tho Klan, The inves- tigation of Garvey’s affairs bad dis- closed thst the conference was In connection with Garvey's Black Star Steamship Lino and the Uni- ‘versal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation, of which bo is President ‘General. After appearing beforo the Grand Jury, Clarke promised to send to Mr, Mattuck any papers be might have in Atlanta that would throw light on Garvey's visit. Garvey’s trial on an indictment charging bim with having used tho matis to defraud investors in stock of the’Black Star Line, scheduled “wo begin yesterdsy, was postponed ontil Feb. 26, ‘After Garvey returned from At- fants he addressed 8 crowd of bis (ollower=' in Harlem ‘and advised them not to waste thelr time fght- ing the Kiso, as {t called for an America for the white man, but to go dsck to Africs, the land of the black man. Garvey was hotly de- nounced in press and pulpit and was quickly put om the defeace. “Knowing the power and infu- ence and intention of the Kian, I interviewed the executive for the purpose of getting them, if possible, | to adopt & diferent attitude toward the race I represent, and thus pro. vent o repetition fn many ways of what happened during the days of reconstruction,” was che Way he splatned bis conference, ‘Again in Avgust Garvey denied that there was any relation be- tween: the Universal Negro Im- Kia. At that time-ke. said she dalged:: with De Brans.“testaes ‘Clarke in Atlante; and .Clacke told our singers denied by white com- panies. Some of the- artists of whom records were made during the year were: Fiorence Cole ‘ral- Lert, Antoinette Garnes, Kemper Harreld, Revella Hughes, Ethel Waters, Trixte Smith, Josie Miles and many others. Every type of song from Grand Opera, Sacred, and Standard te Popular numbers are made, The company's record- ings compare favorably ‘with any Tecords made. The new Board of Directors con- sists of Join E. Nail, Dr. W. E, B. DuBois, T. K. Gideon, W. H. Wil- son, Dr. M. V. Boutte, J, Thos. Williams, Philadelphia, Dr, God- frey Nurse, W. H. Willis, Mrs. Vio- In Bibb, J. P. Quander, Jr., and Harry H. Pace. | The late Bert Williams was one |of the principal stockholders of ‘the company. and bad consented fust before he died to become con- ‘sulting director of recording. | Giant of Ku Klux him the Klan was much moro in favor of the Negro as an American citizen than of the foreign white element. Garvey clalmed igno- rance of the Kian’s widely advortis- ed intentions towards the race and stated the conversatton was for the purpose of placing him in a better a ae Excursion Rates to S. S. Congress Round Trip of One and One-Half Fare on the Identification Certificate Plan Authorized. _ INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Feb. 13. (Special)—The securing of an ex- cursion rate co this city from ev- ery section of the United States on account of the Sunday School (Congress which meets June 13 to 18, was, announced at the Con- gress Headquarters, this city, to- day, by the chairman of the local Congress Forces, Tz. B, F. Fer- tell, and the secretary, Dr. Chas. W. Lewis, This announcement was made on information received from the Sunday School Congress Secretary at Nashville, Tenn, in which it Was stated that the New England Passenger Assoclation at Boston, Mass.; tho Southeastern Passen- ger Association at Atlanta, Ga.; the Southwestern Passenger Asso- clation at St. Louis, Mo.; the Trunk Line Passenger Association at New York, and the Central Pas- senger Association at Chicago, Mil., had promulgated these reduced rates on the identification certifi- cate plan. ‘They stated chat the certificates would be furnished to all Congress messengers and dependent mem- bers of their families by Henry A. Boyd, the secretary from the Nash- ville, Tenn., office. The Indianap- olis forces bere are celebrating the occasion in a get-together meet ing, as {t (s said here that it virtu- ally means an attendance of from three thousand to five thousand workers here for the five days’ meeting this coming June. position to interpret the Klau's at- Utude toward the Negro, and de- nied any alliance was formed. ‘At the same time James L, Beav- ers, Chief of Police in Atlanta, who was running for Mayor, quoted Clarke as saying in an interview that the effected alliance nad spread dissension in the ranks of the Klan. ? Or the Story of a Man Who Rose From Laborer to the Harlem's Monument” iS Corporation Worth Nearly $2,000,000. Five years ago a domestic, today the president of allied corporations assossed at $1, 890,000 and all accomplished not by a stroke of luck but by work — that hard grinding monotonous, Kerve destroying work, day {n and day out, that saps the courage and takes the starch out of al! but the fittest. -And the one who has done this is a Negro! It sounds like a fairy tale; it has all the Inspiration of a fairy tale, nevertheless, there is the evl- dence of solid achiovement— evidence that all may see and touch. One of the Finest in This City On Seventh Avenue be- tween 337th and 138th Streets ‘ane may see two massive elec: trie flash signs that would be a eredit to any other section of the city, These signs ap- nounce the two Renaissance Buildings, Theatre and Casino. ‘The formerewhich was com pleted in January, 1921 at a cost of $250,000 dollars and accomodates 950 persons is the equal if not in size, at least in tinish, appearance and the quality of its entertain- ment to any other in Harlem. \The latter, which was complet- ed jn January of this year st a cost of a quarter of a million dollars is one of the finest in New York City and was desis- Ned by one of the nation’s leading architects. As in the case of the theatre there are certainly larger casinos but {t is very much to be doubted whether there is another pub- Uc ballroom in this city that surpasses it in beauty. It is probably the finest building of its kind ever constructed by Negroes. Thanks ‘to the efforts of this Negro, who 1s stil young—he is but thirty- nine—Haslemites and others have at auditorium and a ball- room capable of holding any dance or convention that-the race fs likely to have—@ sur rounding into which they could {nvite the highest in the land and be proud of it, In 1917 this ‘Nogto, Ike many other Negross of genius and ambition today, was em- Dloyed as a butier. hhils soul ‘Was too big for the job, ang his ambition finally forced him out into business for pimselt. He formed a houte and win- dow cleaning company which was incorporated at $5,000. ‘Making a succeso of this he in- creased the capitalization to $50,000, launched fato real ¢s- tate and bought two six-story elevator apartment buildings. With hard, persistent, intelll- Sent effort this venture was also crowned with success and four additional six-story butld- ings were bought, the whole Dusiness being then assessed at $700,000. ‘Source of His Inspiration. This Nogro, as was satd, worked og a domestic. Con- tact with Wilton Lackaye, the famous dramatic actor and Morris Gest, the theatrical Magnate both of whom he worked for had awakened in him the desire to do for bis people what these gentlemen were doing for theirs, He planned a theatre to be owned and operated by colored peo- Die. After strenuous effort ‘this dream became also a rea- lity, and he had the pleasure of seeing thousands of his Taco flocking to his theatre nightly. Unforeseen difficulties now Srqse. There was a vacant lot sdjoining and a rival thes- ‘ical concern seeing the suc- cess of the Renalssunce made Dids for it, He was thus com- “pelled to buy ft, as he says through “superhuman efforts.” The empty lot meant another building and in June of last year the erection of the Cas- ino was begun. Colored Investors. It must be sald as the state- Ment of a fact thot all this was ecoomplished with little en- couragement from the colored people. Heavy credits at heavy costs had x0 be Moated. “During this period of expan- sion and development,” says this man, “Tet it be said trath- folly that a very small per- centage of capital was raised through the medium of stock sales, so small as to be rather insignificant as to the total sum of funds necessary.” At the time colored investors were being carried away with the glittering promises of the Black Star Line, the Negro Factories Corporation, and other allied interests of the Universal Negro Improve- ment Association, he says. ‘Willfam H. Roach, that is his name—is 8 self-made man. Starting out into the world at the age of sixteen he has worked as laborer, sailor, but- Jer and cook. He studied hard _ during his spare moments and took private lessons. His em- ployment os a butler brought him {nto close contact with many leading white meu, and he was stimulated by that essociation to make a man of ‘bimselt. “T may mention,” he says “as e consoling cheer to present day domestics that I owe great thanks to many of those whom 1 worked for as servant. It was from them that I gather- ed inspiration and shaped my ‘thoughts to things noble.” It was through this associa- tion, also, that Mr. Roach came into touch with some of the leading white business men of the clty and was thus enabled to get most of the credit nec- essary for his onterprises. ‘There are some five hundred small stockholders and inves- tore. Now, he says, he fs an- ‘xious that the business should be entirely in possession of cslored People and free from white creditors, who _bave found the investment a very Profitable one. Pass by the Renaissance Bulldtngs, walk tuto the ele- gant casino, with its richly carpeted stairs; its splendid floor, boxes and oges, its ele- gant, artistic amplitude, its beautiful Pompeian decoration, note the busy department store and tho offices beneatn ‘and you will feel that hero is @ substantial accomplishment, something solid and enduring. You will also conclude that here is a man who has shown that he merits the unstinted moral and financial support of the race and the community. Supreme Vice-Chancellor Knights of ~ Pythias to Visit Lodges and Courts Founder's Day at Wilberforce = To Be Celebrated February 24 Oe ae ee em an ee ne ae a nofs and Kansas Grand Jurisdiction For some unknown reason these articles do not make the proper distinction between the ‘two branches of the, Orders, white the laymen, in their ignorance of these tacts, are; criticising all Knights of Pythias. The Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythtas, of the EB. W. H. deems this omission unfair ¢o Eas ane ‘On the other hand, wherever-we see on opportunity to save the name of the Order from clther moral or fraternal disgrace, we have striven to do go, and at times fat a financial sacrifice. ‘To this ond Supreme Chancellor W. Ash- ole Hawkins of Baltimore has or- dered Supreme Vice Chancellor Sir W. H. Willis of New York, and Supreme Lodge Officers in other Jurisdictions to give the matter their personal attention, by visit- Founder's Day at | | WILBERFORCE, 0., Feb, 13.— Founders’ Day, bringing anew to the mind all the glorious history, inspiring traditions and. great achievements of Wilberforce Uni- versity, will be celebrated at that Institution on the 24th of February. A little more than a year ago the disastrous fire which destroyeu Shorter Hall, jeft “ Wilberforce stunned and stricken, but not dis- mayed. Even before the smoke had Ufted or the charred embers had ceased to glow, all—officials, teach- ers, students, slumnt and friends— went to work to help repair the Joss anc, so vigorously have tae rorces Pushed forward that in the building program more than: one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars have been raised and expended on Se en Sent we eee eee Hon called quite frequently of Inte: f the litigations over the missppro-. ing in the ranks or the Knights of. , in New York Stata, Virginia, Hb ing ench Lodge and Court of Ca- lanthe, and to inform them, fully: bo that neither now nor anyother: time In the Ufo of the Orter EK, of P. of the E. W. H. will a member or any one doing business with tis Order have cause to charge ta With, obligations of the Order, .--.: In no state or city in tha United States 2 there a law sult or one just claim against us uxpald, or accusation against any officer for: the misappropriation of funds. Wo feel it fa unfortunate that an or. ganization calling themeelvog Kuishts of Pythias should be-plao- ed in tho predicament that ted news articles appear reflecting an. our integrity and Knightty honor,. they do not give the ONér. tts proper designation. To those wha. do ‘know, it is not neaded, but for. the public it {s necessary, pes ~ Ttemis of Social Interest “y" Has Clubs for Girls of All Ages Who Are Strangers : in the City ape proner Kind of club organization is x fine thing for yous peo: ‘pte, ‘Not only fine, but necessary for ciuractey Inilding aml the broad- ‘eniug and developing of the miads ani sons of young folks. The con- feof young minds in wark and play rubs off tke rough edges of selfish. ‘nevs and concelt; teaches girls the self restraint Lbut mukes it possible {or dissimilar personalities to assovite harmoniously; and gives, above all ‘things, thet tolerance for the ether feliow’s point of view, without - which, a happy and successful life ix inpossible, These things, aside from the more obvious advantages give pleasure and intellectual stimu- AGE EIGHT ee ie ae “a Items of So = Minis "Masalo" Matthows was ‘oue ‘ofthe Landsomely gowned belles * at the rocent Lall of Imperial Lodge ‘No. 127, + Mr. James Santee, of 2232 Fitth Avenue, died Sunday, February 4th. The deceased was & well: kaown burber in the city. 30-Day Rewival. ’ great thirty-day revival will bc “held at St, Luke's A. ME, Churci, ‘48 West 133¢ Streot, beginnine Februnry 16th. Services will be conducted by Rev. Willams ©. Georgia. Rev. 3s, G, A. Robia “sou, pastor.—(Advt), ‘Mrs. Ella Claxton left on a bur rfed trip last ‘Thursday aight tu: Formosa, Va., to Visit her sister, Mrs, Chafin, who is not expected to Live, 4, Benefit Matinee Dince of the Squullty Club was piven om Monday Enight ot the Renaissance-Casino, ie, — E2Mrs, Lisby. of 233 East 73¢ Street, has returned from her “country home in Citftord, N. J. Si “will syend the rest of the Winter “in the city. ». Skating! Program of skating Fobruary 20 at the Renalssance. Have yorr ‘akates smooth and {n good ordes Udyt). 7 ini “SNAPPY. A=Listen in or dance to the sna blest. dance orchestra in Harlem. -'d:,E. Lymas, conductor. Saturday night of this week at the Renais- “sauce Casino. Many of you {frlends wall bo there—(Advt.). "C0. ¢. To GIVE BENEFIT DANCE ‘There are numberless girls in Harlem without scnoot or club at fation; girls who are strangers in this big, lonely city. ‘The ¥. W. U, A, hus clubs for all of these girls. For girls up to clghteen years of age there is ‘tho Girl Reserve De- partment with clubs for grammar school, High Schoo! ‘and employed girls. If you really want to Dave a Bood time you should jon this club, mikey, nave regular club meetings “riich aro no end of fun, they Dare ages, ‘Club, too—they hike, they y, they swim, they play basket- ball, they. study, they have tovely poe and hilarjous stumt, days. t. week they joined with tle Gin Reserves of the entire city in a, demonstration at the Central Siranch. It was Honor Day and out Honor girl was Louise Martin. © When you graduate from the ‘Qisl Heserves, the Beaux-Arts Club fovaiting for you with open arms. Heke you may have your cholce of amateur theatricals, ‘music study, 2 glee club, an orchestra, a literary group end ‘educational studies of Svery xind. You may also skate And swim, frolic in the gym, bik: an¢-danes, ‘There is a Beausrs fleeting every Thursday might 31 saine, Sphere 1s still another group 0 ‘elabs, the Calendar Clubs, com: iposed of adult members of te ‘BY Many lonely peoplo find com “paptonehip fm ehess clubs, also, but (better ‘than what the members get ig what-they do for this work. Th Smembers of the clubs are, for th fmost- part ‘old enough to feel the “TBS. elpinig others and they “do help, ia & large measure, to cor Qo Pomthe work of this Branch -Whunthe women of the Calendal \elabs.work for Budget Week, whet ithey .strive to get now membors; igwhen thy give time, 17 ‘spared, t “the.2 fos of ihe Branch, thes jarext loins st so that the gitls 0! Proper: dovelo Jmnost, for 0H oo ior pment, for 2 norma joo aly ‘outlet for youthfa Sapirite and, enerey. Ami they ar Sdotag: it so that the ‘community jbegaciem may havo the advantag fpachiservico as this Branch cat given Weiare proud of our clubs ‘Geebue constant endeavor is to {0 seiaaga Wel ‘usefulness. Come an folm ons of themt We regret to announce that Mrs ‘WIAs este fa 1 at Harlem Hos plate so, Nir Adeliac’ Cobb, an Octoba menubar, who: zeceutly undermen a cuorsten ‘the. Booker Wash ingtow: ga, fe apron, Sirs. Adale: Petarson, Mra, Eller i sgcksom and Mire: BT Ween} Wy {0a were, ROResses 92 ‘Sanday Fy toon, Feneaary 4 Ize, 5 ngs Binsasi: ef tee New. wae RY : fice e roche given by Kappa Gamuia appa, for the benefit of the schol arsbip fund, will be given at the N, ¥. National Baptist Church ‘Thursday evering, February 16, wt 3:40 P.M, Madame Devi will speak on “Education In India.” | O'Deasa’s Hat Shop, 2221 Seventh avenue. You are Invited to call, Gpen evenings, Tel. 628 Morning. side. tf. CLEMENT WOOD TO SPEAK Clement Wood, distinguished poet and autor, will speak on “What the Negro Can Give to Literature," tonight, at nine o'clock, in the 135th street Branch of the New York Public Library, | THOUSANDS AT ELKS' BALL. About G6.vov people attended the isait given by Imperial Lodge No. 127, 1 B. P, O. E of W., ut New Star Casino, Febroary 5, “The*large hall was attractively dovorated with flags of all putions. PARHAM—GRAY. | Miss uth B. Parham was mar- ried to Mr, Willlant C. Gray Febra- ary 3, 1925, Witnesses were Miss Louise Hill and Mrs, Ivy Jones, | Broadway Auto School, 213 West 53d street, Is giving a Special ‘course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long road lezsons on the Locomo- Aha Gor 00 dete hele, VEE ere peeve crturs: pyrueme. ceure The Calumet Cyelers. lac., Social and Beneficlal Organization, wishes ‘to announce that their Anpual Re: vention will he held on Wednesday evening, February 21, 192%, Wash ington’s Birthday Eve, at Harlem Casing, 11sth street and Lenox ave- nue. Music by Robert Cain's Jaze ‘Band. Admission 30 cents, (Advt) Dr. James x. Banks, Sureeor Dontist. hat removed to 222 West 1aSth street, New York City. Ten years with Dr. D.C. White. Pore celain crown std bride work a specialty, Telephone 6229 Audae bon. Sul.19t BLUE BIRDS MEET. The Hkwe Hird Club, New Yorx’s High School Giris Club, celebrated its fourth auniversery last. Thurs: day evening at their eubroom, No. bi West 1008 street Tt wax a beantiqu Mair for tae young fol ci! ail who attended had a os“. detul clme. Many sonkratulations were given Miss Suth Watkins, who was Te ‘eomtly graduated from Wadlelsh igi School, aad who is a member and sponsor of the club, ‘Mr. Arthur Wilson favored witt ‘one of bis favorite solos. Dr. Bagnall to Address Big Meeting The followers of the Big Meeting will have another rare treat of Sunday, February 18, jn_bearing ‘Di. Robert W, Bagnall, ope of the Field Secretaries of the N. A. A. C. P. Dr, Bagnall.will take as his sub- ject. “What shall the Negro do to be saved?’ Misa Bessie Allisan, svlolst. The Big Meeting is a anceting for live, red-biooded men, Prof. Thomas Holke, a graduate of Holy Cross and Brown Univer. sity, will uddress the members of the Boys’ Department on Sunday, Februury 18, at 4 P. M. Prot: Holke is now employed in the Federal Lv- partment of the Government in New York City. A thrilling story fs in store for every boy who at- tends this meeting. Remember. tho hour, 4 P. M. . BASKET BALL GAMES. Visiting teams aro now a feature of tho Senior Department on every Wednesday evening: The “Big ¥" plans to meet some of the best 1o fal teams before the season Is over Basket Ball attraction for satur day, February 17, will be out Beighbor, the Harlem ¥. M,C. A Midgets 2nd Juniors. Four games remain on the schedule. ‘Tho 133tt Streot Branch ot this writing 4 Wed for third piace, belng in a po sition {f successtal to clain cat Jantor Championship of the League Other games of this evening wil be the ‘Sunday. School League, St Jude Jig. va. St_ Mark Jr: st Jamon Gres. Salem Sra; St edgy. Metropatiten TOP PATA ie Sh 5 oN eh ANNA REE ee FA DNGOLENE ee inet Sep Widower’s Mite Given To Rich N. Y. Lawyer FAYETTEVILLE, WN, C., Feb. 10,—Because “Mr. Witilie” nev- er failed him when he needed advice or help, Witilam James McAlister, of Fayetteville, 94 years old, an ex-slave, who died early to-day, made Wililam R. Fuller, of New York, formerly general counsel of the Ameri fan Tobacco Company, cole heir and beneficiary of his es- tate, consisting of a small cab- in and its furnishings, it was fearned when McAlister's will was found. The old colored man's death was caused by ‘burns suffered when he fell into an open fireplace. My wife, mow deceased, be- Jonged to his (Mr, Fuller's) father and mother,” read MNic- Alister’s will, “and it was my pleasure to be near the Fuller family after the war, bringing an intimacy between me and Mr, Willle, then a smatt boy. When | needed advice, Mr. Wil- He never failed me, He may not need my little home, | Pray, but he will know better what to do with it than I, and in this way | want to show my appreciation for what he hav done for me,” One Eyed Argus fe } The old adage, “You never know what's 1 4 Mut until it's cracked,” applies here. Of course, sume are Tae ta es couse one ant tives juside, Dyes that hit you, Matt? Listen, Mr.-June Bug, you can buzz around the flowers in June, aud if you will not try to play the He ee Von eae la usher you to @ Vacant seat on the moon lor another winter. P. 5. Better tell the madum Unat vyou won't be home for dinuer. Say, Big-Timers trom Harlem! Remember the Une Eyed Argus kept his eye on Williamsbridge last, Moncay afternoon. iM Is sale to | predict that we may have some hush money before our next issue, Blondes, blondes and yet more blondes! It must be contagious. We saw so many blondes waikiug down the Avenie the other duy that we thought they were manu- facturing (hem and turning them ecturing, hohe aritale funtaer ep the street. , George, dear, ope of the popwiar [members of the Arista Society treated us to quite an exhibiuon recently. English to death! Did Hyon see the cane he was so Vicious: iy swinging? And are my ears de- ceiving me? Did 1 bear someone say sumetiing about white spats? Where sas the inseparable Clar ence? We thought the Biue Belts and Deer's were Boing to give us an ex hibition of basketball. as it should be played, aud we were looking forward (6 sev the Deers emerge as the Champs; but they probably thought a boxing bout would be more exciting. It certainly was moro exciting, we agree with you there. According to your actions at the Collegiate T., Miss Z. A. we see that you are"not living up to your New Year's resolution. We would like to hear from the once popular Columbia Cubs, Ex cept for occasional baskethal games. you seem to have dropped jout of the Hmelight. Why don’ you pull off one of your famou: parties or dances? HOWARDITES, ATTENTION !1 The regular meeting of the Hovw- ard alumnt—all graduates aud for mer students—will be held on Fri day, Februnry 234, 8:43 P.M, at St, Luke's Missioz, 28 Edgecomb Avenue, nvst 136th Street. Mat ters of ‘vital importance are to be considered, espectilly the grea. “rive which has beea Inunched for the medical school. Au Interesting ‘program will be rendered, Come. Howardites, and bring your frientls. SHOT BY SON-IN-LAW; IN CRITICAL CONDITION Mrs, Lillte Jones, 48, 15. B. 131st street, who was shot twice by he soniniats, Herbert-Smith, 35, 7 E /13ist street who ended his own Ute iy leaping down the airshatt trom the fifth floor window, was report Jed to be ina erltleal condition by physiclans in Harlem Hospital She {s suffering from guusho wounds In the right side of he neck and the right. shoulder. "The shooting took place {a ‘Smith's home last week. His wite (Grace, 90, had heen separated from her husband and went to her home to net some of her belongings. A Uspute arose between Smith and ‘lg wif and when the motherin law fntorfered, Smith drew a re solver and fired three shot ut her two of the bullets taking osect. Smith then ran fo an open win dow and leaped down the airshate being Instantly killed, NEW-YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., FEBRUARY 14, 1923 NEW YORKER MAKING (couse, at such prices tiey aro mo, ——__ {GOOD IN CAPIRAL [Sai one et) Wl fj Ban cen, urns Dasa stone | Mave -; League Secretary, in Real [OY Oe o‘than he ag at tho frst balll | THE. 6 WASHINGTON, w. C., Feb, 13.— Demand for colored homes in the colored section here {s far bolow the avafluble supply, Victor R Daly, colored real estate broker, re ports, Tho situation is asgravava he states, by the threatened clos Jes of the alleys for dwelling pur | poses, : Recently tho following deals, to {taling $00,750, were closed im ‘the ‘ Daly office: j Uenfamin Brotman sold a six. room brick dwelling, 116 ‘Thomas street northwest, to John H, Mor. gan, Abner MeMurtry sold bis nine room home dt 1458 Corcoran atreet [io Rov. Whttam J. Tyler for a ret dence, James W. Johnuun, tocal invest- or, sold the vight-room premises at 1221'S street northwest to Abner | MeMurtry, | Cooperating with the firm of , Briggs & Mooney, Bessie Fenton sold her eight-rooin home at 460 street northwest to Benjamin Good. win and William T. Reeder, The building will be held as an invest ment, 2 Eergt. John Johuson, Fort Myer bought Ue six-roum brick residence of Mayme F. Henderson at 2009 1th street northwest, | Willlam G. Tindell, of Quantico, (V2. boushe the premises at 919 [Floeiua avenue northwest as an in- vestment. This sale was made [Jolmely with the office of Caywood Bros, & Garrett, Ine, Marion A. Corbitt sold her elght- room! brick residence at 2821 11th |street northwest to M. E. Hender- ‘30a, | John N. Sampsell sold hfs home at 1381 "Florida avenue nortnwest to K. D. Ross, who will occupy the premises as a residence. Ars, Elizabeth ON. Alexander sold her home at 1269 U street Rorthwest to a firm of national Scope. The building will be remod: eled Into a modern office structure. ‘The name or the purchasing firm {Mas been withheld, Estridge Plays Comedian Gives a Correct Imitation of “The Mayor of Jimtown” When He Whipped Alex Gibbons Phat Larry Estridge is in firm Dessession of the number of ono Alex (Kid) Gibbons was shown to the satisfaction of a fair sized crowd at the lith Infantry Armory fast week. Estridge whipped GID. jbous before and many expected Alex to come back and wipe out tke defeat in a convincing manger, But there was nothing of the sort, the kid simply returning and tak. ing as good if not a better beating than he did before. When Estridge woke up to the Featization that he had Gibbons number safely mcked away, he Sturted to give the crowd a. cor- rect Imitation of Flournoy Miller in Shuffle Along and that the youngster played “The Mayor uf Jimtown" to perfection there is'nt the least doubt as the crowd ap. plauded vociferously. Using his much longer reach to Sood advantage. Estridge would Place his left on the kid's head and keep him away and every ume ho got ready he slammed him, To us Larry won every round and there Was’nt a chance for an argument 48 to the winner. Gee it wag easy for the judges. Estridge has the jump on Gibbons and that's that. —_—_—_~ St. Mark’s Schedule February $—St. Anthony and ‘Titan Big Five. Februaty 10—-Holy Name (Crowns): February 2°—Neptune, March 1—Open, March $—Aipha Big Five, March 15—St. Christopher “Ma. chines” (pending). March 22—Buifalo, —_— CAPTAINS’ ANNUAL BALL ASSURED succres p02 Monday evening, February 19, the Republican Captains’ Club of the 2tst Assembly District will give their second annual minstrel ‘ind dance, ‘They are going to a greater ex- ense to make thls year's stellar event eclipse that of last year. Joy unconfined, will be at high: Water mark, with tho appearance of the Girls’ Theatrical Club, led by Miss ‘Thelma Whitaker and Miss Dorothy Embry. Many other clubs and notables of rank fn the political and social ‘world, will be present to grace this Occasion of supreme pleusura on the evening mentioned above, tho surprisingly low price of ¢ cents for admission, the beautiful Renaissance Casino, at 138th street Qnd 7th avenue, will be packed te the doors, Misa Mae Moran, 2441 ‘ith avenue, Arthur F. Francis, 64 W, 129th street ani Mrs. Sadie F Wright, 222 W. 140th street are the agents through which the boxes arc being sold for $3 and $3.50. of (course, at such’ prices they aro £0 [sz rapifily. Leader Roberts 8. Conkifa will again be the guest of honor this year and in all probabit- ity be scen dancing quito as mach lor more than he did at the first ball given by the captains’ organization iast year. TO MOTHERS Instead of using horrid castor oll, which children dislike so much, give delicious “EARLYBIRD LAX- ATIVE.” Indorsed by eminent jwussicians, 25¢ and Gc per botth All Druggists. | | Be Careful What You Wash | Your Childs Hair With At you want to keep your child's hair ‘tw good combitivn, ue carers whut you wash at with, ataby soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much tree alkall This drles tiv sealp, takes the hair bitie, and 1s. very harmtul. suulsitivd cocoanut oll” shimpod (whien {3 pure and enthroly grease: Jess), 18 mUch beter than auyuhing else You ean use 10F saulnpooing iis Uhig Cannot possibis’ injure tne nat: simply put vo or ture teaspoons. fal of Mutsided ia a cup or glass with a Mite warm water, ‘then moisten tue hair with water and rub the Sulvided iu. tt whil make jun ubundance of rich, creamy lath: jer, aud clewoss the Uuir and scaip thoroughly. The luther rinses out ‘easily, and removes evory particle jof dust, dirt, dandrug and excess oll. ‘The hatr dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it tine and a brigt, “luify and easy to mansge. “> | You can get.Mulsifed Socoanet off ‘shampoo at any drug store. It fs very cheap, and a few ounces will last everyone In the family for months. | Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. — Louisine ays THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASS NOW! os Fs, 2 ni ea & ae Bize: SR Sacer Be pecs MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to Stop Falling Hair with One Month's Treat- ment. Gives health to the sealp. Growth df long Fluffy Hair_ Electric Scalp Treatment Our Specialty, MME, HORTON . BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Audubon 3318, etait cavern the whole: head 789.00 Mol Wiu—tone and fall, cov. ee Wie whee Wena, 3.00 Pcorera the whole Need. "+83,00| Robbed Wise noes. 81000 8 UD Wien, long, wary hair. 31200 & 8D Wee, erltipy, hate. s... #709 @ 8p Davted Transtormations itt Taga tees, e200 @ sp ait alr” Goode “ond } Cash must accompany each “order, Mme. Crawford's. Hair Grower B06. Canvassers wanted, wages and commissions pald Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles, REAL HUMAN HAIR; Wigs—$6.00 up ‘Thick Se and Switches—$2.08 up Rn ee | ee ee ae : eee ence cont Bia aemceas osi Shee bees Bo) = a Dect se MME, 2. L CRAWFORD Main Store, 455 Lenox 4 ain, Seer Abe Lenen f 103 Weet 130th GEG i > Bowne astern est } WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED | THE SAFE AND B8URE WAY HE. STEVEHSON 2333 SEVENTH AVE., By Appointment Only Phone Audubon 7355. ———— | Mrs. Julia E. Simon BEAUTY CULTURE Poro System 2340 7th Ave.—Apt. 35 Tel. Aud. 1250 ‘Mar.15-2mos. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE SYSTEM, TES ea Laas Pe De BERR ES Ee amis i 8 ae ee ee ae RD it a ee SE, 2) Pe ee ey pe Bo ee pa oe Rs eee ke eed bis gamers e fs SS ee ens enn eee Pere Bee Ae Se ee: Spe A Fee gates Kei What Js Hair? Describe its Structure. How many technical portions are there? What are the Uivisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singeing necessary? Learn the “NU-LIFE" System; it is THE- ORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDU- CATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more, Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. H. 72 West 133rd St, New ‘York City. ‘Phone Hartem 1668 = 7 NO NEED TO HAVE, KINKY HAIR ] Simply Apply HEB REROLIN (2 {Pomade, Hair uv antyourtce SHAN % ]_ will grow. yp \ Long, Sott ) and Silky G75) psc att a « foes NY died beat ‘Not WOH et dae faa : Spartan today aad she ators: Hj plications watch your hair grow. SOLD BY DRUG STORES or 'f ih 2Se Bares, AGENTS WANTED, Write for Terms} HEROLIN HED. C0.*"=¥""* HIE. FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS 261 W. 131st Street Phono 2309 Morn. Sole Manufacturer of the Oriental Hair Grower ibis Srehening Sad Bomsoane the oy NSE Nesting ak and A heesing, Maes, Sealy Treat Ferg, anh ate ate ine wee Graduate Mavseuse of Prof. Rohr’a School, N. Y. City, | rg ar eters eH Mra. M, Bertha Butt haa re- moved her shirt shop to her! apartment, 107 West 135th St. Will gladly serve her customers} inthe future as in the past. ‘Shirts made $2:50 and up. Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Licensed Mid-Wite | ‘and Hatrdresser, Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 132d street to 2100 Fifth avenue, corner 129th, ADS. 2 Jan. 3-6 mos, STRANGE POWER! | There ts nothing of the mys- terlous, supernatural or miracu- Tous about” the power witbin your heing. You already have it, Rut you want to understand it, use ff, control it, so that you can accomplish your desire. Graco Gray Delong "The Little White Mother", America’s illu- strious Advixer” has system for your development and relict —s0 simple and so clear that you wht wonder why you nover before realized how ‘near you were to a way out of your dis- tresses. It you aro uadeclded, in doubt, unhappy, worrted or troubled: if you would be more Prosperous; if you aro sincere- ly seexing the better life for yourself and for persons with gwhom you ate particulary oun cerned; {€ you will co-operate toma, then write to tia De ,Woman—state your case zA*ako a request for advice, ctepu will be pleased will a CE GRAY DELONG a Wayne &t, ‘Sytem taoght correctly ‘— Diplomas tees tate Ered. ON 166 W. 129 ST. Apt, 3 A, one fight thay Core pit Ave If you have never Eat “real” Toro try hhcte, when wthers dail tw pleases dates ieetrical equipment. Soins ase. THE EAST INDIA | HAIz GROWER fenn ee rcs Re rerenee e pe ey ! eer ace i ee eae aes ee a Cnn ere ee | ey ee 88d the ies Ee) beauty Rage Gy of the | : ay Hair it ey Your Hale fem is Dry and Wity, +*¥ fey EAST INDIA HAIR : ~ GROWER 1f you are _ bothered + with Failing Hair, Dandruff, tucking Sein or any sie Tiguble, ne teaet you wo-try_a jaz of Bast fae Grower. re remedy comainy Radical properties that go to the foots Bhike Thin nisulate the skin, belpiog Stature to-do is work. Lesvas the ait tale an aiky., Perfumed 4 Dal Oia thourand flowers, The teat Known Seaedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyehous:, alto vestores Gray ait to fo’ Norurat Color. can, be used with Hor iron. for straichening. PRICES SENT BY MAIL, soc Tee Extra for Postage’, 8. D.'Lyors teh, Mgt 316 Ne “central: AacENtS: OUTEIT, Sizet, Oklahoma City, Oba, a aair Gouget Famke Gi + Shane 2 hat tften tog Setlings $a.00+ 56 tra for Posage SS | ae wi | San Skin and Hair Vanishing UNEEK Cream and es via ra osce Half-0-tone definitely solve all problems of the “skin and hair and develop beauty to its fullness by’ be- stowing a clear and glowing complexion free from blemishes, and a healthy, luxurious head of hair, - Sold by all Beauty Specialists and.Drugglets, or direct by mall, 50 conts per jar post paid. ~~ Monoy back If not satisfied. Agents wanted. Write for conte Boydlus Product €o,, Inc ® ‘YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR: pogrom (o sel ieee teats dente, Cons to sip Soe bet dolor the ha or othe teas pe ironing noting oa es "no greases, guaranteed At your Druggst, or wnite to ux, SUAVELINE HFG. CO. seoRasrauStet New Yor. Y. Deals Suppicd—Agents Wanted Preparations Are scientifically prepared tc Inourish the scalp and keep it} ielean and healthy. Your hair | lbound to be lustrous and beaw| titul If you keep your scatp| healthy. STRAIT-TEX Halr Prepare: tons are put up by @ famous) halr dressing firm that wan es-| tablished in 1867, afd they have] been used satisfactorily fo; many years. Write for Information and fin; lgut about these excellent hair| jbeautifiers and straighteners, AGENTS WANTED EVERY, WHERE, STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO, {620 Btn, Ayos: Pittsburgh, Pay a | The Modera ‘School. of. '| Dressmaking & Crochet, Beading 1 |] Announces the opening of its '| Midwinter Glass. Special .atten- ‘tion given to beginners.. Phone Audubon 2120, Apt. 32. 2412 7TH AVE. ——S | Phone Morningside 9962 . MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 136th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial ‘Massage, Sealp Treatment, ‘Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching ————— MRS. FRANCIS SMITH 302 W. 139th St CROCHET, BEADING AND ART SCHOOL. . Beading on Dresses and Walsts, and Opera Gags, Arablan Weav- ing, Lallice Work, Fringing, Tar. selling. Learn a Trade, be your ‘own Boss, for only $4.00. A Phone Audubon 0297. Phono, Harlem 8835 ‘SADIE HOLMES Graduate Visiting Hair CULTURIST = Manicuring Facial Macsage (Poro System) -28 West 140th Street, Apt. 42 New York Gity Septett ie ———_———— RE-VI-VO ‘The Scientific Treatment for! Blood, Nerves and Rheumatism. Blood Remedy $1.50. Linl., ment 60c. If your deater can. mot supply you, send direct. Our Toilet Articles are supreme In Quality, Agents Wanted, Write . Re-vi-vo liifg. Co. 410 G. P. O,, N. Y. C. —— Ssmameane atin eeewanh . HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the Istest Insctoved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drog Stores, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, o7 rome ae exces: ve wil cap ty Perl Pat eee ER Welt or call to Esq William H. Bume ae . —S1SIGNS si bs and SHOW CARDS Of Every’ Description BES x2 WEST rasth ST. = ta f Ediimater Cheeriaiy OMrea POOSRUSSROUROOORONEOGROT ‘This goung ledy gives oa the ered for har Seal ae Spd compizrion to LE $ Bs ae sh ee Saree i Beebe se al Sea eees: cl ; f Ray Ae ss Be More Beautiful ett Ge, ipa stern bas ae ee ‘This marvelous preparation ie | - QUININE POMADE _Ielaa sin heme the Sa eee’ ise earns ear, Sth scenes ek Sen Sse Sepaneeepene pene cae | Tooth, velvoty and clear, {¢is unequaled. Teper ents at meg es deaptir Sate pee tome Beantieh epee pacers Societe See arts SSE Sonne oer | EXELENTO HIEDICIHE | COMPANY . | 7 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 7 TANTED EVERYWHERE RET AR vay FREE Seeeeet malLeD TO COLORED WOMEN! y= ee JSS He. cecmerectre Boo) Bees | ee ane SSS WREiSescd POSTPAID 3c . Hanne eter nent The Sunny Shop Luxuriously Fur Trimmed GRAND RAPIOS FURNITURE Specials for this week Englander Couch Bed ...$18-75 Bed Spring and Mattress Set $19.75 up Dining Suites ..... $98.00 up Library Table, mahogany finish ..... $14.75 up Bedroom Suites ..... $98.00 up R THE HOME "L" Station. on 2 Blocks Away. BROS SUITES—$99.00 AND FISHER BROS BES. 1050 a 1041. C. For Men, Women and Children 2544 EIGHTH AVE. — BET. 135th & 136th STS. SCHAFFER FURNITURE COMPANY 415 Lenox Ave. Easiest Terms at Schaffer's Cor 131st St. A Completely Furnished Home For Only $269.00 SPECIAL Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Kitchen Outfit Complete CAN BE PURCHASED ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN — SMALL AMOUNT DOWN ADDED ATTRACTION With Every Purchase of This Outfit We Will Give Away FREE a Beautiful Set of Dishes Brooklyn Office: 758 Fullon St., L. E. JOHNSON, Manager. Tel. Prospect: 9822. FOLB SHOOKLYN CLASSIFIED ADS SEE CLASSIFIED PAGE The unwelcome visitor, death, is still loitering around this city. Last week some of the homes of old residents were visited. Sunday, Mr. Clay Thomas, Sr., of 541 Halladay street, died after a brief illness, suffering with pneumonia. He was born in Callands, Va., when he years ago, and has been a resident for about 30 years. He leaves for New York, Wilam, Clair, Albert and Everett, well known musicians. The funeral was held last Monday from Monumental Baptist Church, of which he was a member, Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor, officiating. Mr. Thomas was often referred to as the oldest Pullman Porter of the northern division. The interment was made in the family plot in Bayview Cemetery. Mr. Thomas was a member of the Pullman Porters' B. Association and other fraternal bodies, and also a member of the church choir. The Jersey Central R. R. Porter and Walters have their annual ball this Thursday night at Columbia Hall. The organization is headed by Mr. William Simmons. Mr. Charles L. Vanderpool is chairman of the Arrangements Committee. Rev. L. r. Boyd, who formerly worked in the church circles of this city, is now Managing Editor of the New Era Banner, Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Boyd is a minister in the Baptist faith and was identified with Bethesda Baptist Church while in this city. He is a teacher in the Baptist College in Birmingham. The Mass Meeting held on Lincoln's Birthday in honor of the two great leaders, Lincoln and Frederick Douglas, at Bethesda Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Jersey City Branch of the N. A. C. P., was a success. Mr. Robert W. Bagnall, of the N. A. A. C. P., made the principal address. Rev. Thos. H. White, pastor of the church, and Rev. W. A. Epps also spoke. Mr. John J. Graves arranged the program. George E. Cannon was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Brown Leach, of Kearney avenue, one of the oldest, residents of this city, died last week after a short illness. She was a faithful member of Salem Baptist Church and had been for many years. The funeral was held from there last Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Means pastor, officiating. She leaves a devoted daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor Price. ASBURY PARK News has been received from Mrs Sadies Wilks, of the Washington Cottage, Mattison avenue, who on last week was hastily called to Washington, D. C., to the bedside of her husband, that he is not expected to live. Twenty-six were baptised on Sunday, P. M., at the Mt. Plegah Baptist Church as a result of the two weeks' revival. Funeral services for Mrs. Morris Dean, who died on Wednesday, February 7, at her Adam street home, of acute indigestion, were held on Sunday, P. M., from the Second Baptist Church, of which she was a member, with Rev. Ashby officiating. She is survived by a husband and two sisters. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Director A. L. Harris. Mrs. Alice Brown, of Yonkers, and sister, Mamie L. Bivins, of Atlantic City, are in town to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Morris Dean. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Sampson, of Ridge avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a new addition to their family. Mother and daughter are doing well. Mr. Solomon Keith, of Ridge avenue, formerly of Charleston, S. C., and Mrs. Mary Anerton, of the same address, died on Tuesday the 6th from pneumonia. The two AGED HOME GIVEN $100. The Silver Lodge Club recently presented the Home for the Aged with the sum of $100, which was the largest amount donated in a number of years. The next meeting of the organization will be held February 19, at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Dabney, 355 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Saunders, of this city, are now in Savannah, Ga. Mr. Saunders will make a close study of the racial conditions in all the Negro centres of the South as he finds them. JOHNSON—SANCHEZ On Wednesday evening, February 7, 1923, Miss Esther L. Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Josephine A. Johnson, of Yonkers, N. Y., was married to Mr. Marcus P. Sanchez, of New York, at St. David's parsonage. The reception was held at the bride's home, 16 Wood place. Yonkers, N. Y. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. JAMAICA NOTES. A most enjoyable party was given Miss B. Tucker at 5 William street Monday evening. Those present were: The Misses G. Ladson, M. Hunter, M. Johnson, E. Hutter, L. Miller, B. Clarke, D. Carraway, O. Bullock, B. Tillman, Mrs. Byard, Miss Roberta, Mussels, L. R. Turner, R. Turner, Win Turner and J. H. Mattox, H. C. Artington, the musician of Shalton avenue, is attracting very favorable attention. Mr. H. Bullock, of Samuel street, is ill. The health of Mrs. Emma Ihraris, of Adolph street, is much improved. deaths occurred within 18 hours of each other, Mr. Keith is survived by a brother and Mrs. Anerton by a sister. While attempting to adjust his car, Oscar Burnes was painfully injured on the leg, Dr. E. A. Robinson is in attendance. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, of Myrtle avenue, is spending a few days in the metropolis with her aged mother, who is very ill. She is expected to return the last of the week. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Read, Mrs. Belle Boree, of Elizabth street; Mrs. Crawley, Garfield avenue; Miss Johnston, Hangs avenue; Mr. L. Crus, Wesley place, and Mrs. Brinkley, Heck avenue. Mr. C. H. Jackson, of the Tiger Restaurant, Syllvan place, is confined to his home with the gripe. His condition is serious. The body of little Theodore Page, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Page, who died of pneumonia at the home of his parents, Railroad avenue, was taken to Philadelphia for services and burial. EAST SIDE NEWS By Mrs. J. Parker. Mrs. Morris, of 218 East 56th Street, narrowly escaped being killed last Saturday morning at 34th Street and Lexington Avenue. Slipping on the ice crossing, she fell in front of a car. It is feared that she was internally injured. Mr. Arrington, of Abysginian Baptist Church, was the speaker of the evening at New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 219 East 73d Street, Sunday. The little daughter of Mrs. Florence Martin, of 233 East 73d Street, is very ill. All colored papers can be purchased at 233 East 73d Street, Mrs. J. Parker, agent. Mr. Hopkins, of 221 East 73d Street, is still ill. Little Helen, daughter of Mrs. Parker. 233 East 73d Street. has been sick all the week with a severe cold. NEW JERSEY STATE FEDERATION NOTES The first quarterly meeting of the Executive Board of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was held at Fents Hall, Chestnut St., Newark, Wed. Jan. 31, 1923 with Mrs. Geo. Douglas of the Phyllis Wheatly Literary Club presiding. A new feature was the quarterly reports of heads of departments of work actually done throughout the State. Among the... interesting letters read was one from the State Board of Education commending the Federation on its action in establishing a scholarship at Bordentown Institute. The Board went on record as endorsing the candidacy of Mrs. Lottie Cooper of Newark, who having passed the required examinations is now on the eligible list for pointment as probation officer for Essex county. Mrs. Cooper has for some time been doing volunteer probation work. Africa. Randolph who has been in Africa for the past fourteen months is expected home the last of April. Every club president is asked to serve on a committee to welcome her. At the close of the first quarterly meeting the members of the Board and about fifty guests listened to a delightful and instructive lecture on "child welfare" by Mrs. Granger of Newark. The next speaker was Miss K. Marjory Russell, ex. sec. of the Church Mission of Help. and Long Island L. E. JOHNSON, Manager. Dec. 3822. ADS SEE CLASSIFIED PAGE dent, Mrs. L. W. Lofton, Cumberland St., Merrick Park, Jamaica. Members present: Mrs. Arrington, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Yarbo, Mrs. Raitney, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Cloverdale, RUMMAGE SALE Society Ladies' FURS ELEGANT Some coating as high as $500 when new—at practically your own price. So far as we know, this is the first rummage sale of form in the history of New York. If you want a really fine coat or wrap, and do not object to its being used at a more fraction of its real worth, Beautiful Fur Coats and Wraps as low as $25 A gorgeous apartment of real, not fur, coat and wrap in cedar cowl, Persian lamb, mink, moils, caracal Coats, Wraps and Dolmans, plain or trimmed with skunk, oppus, sumatran bearer—at rilious, ludicrous prices. JUST REALISED Great Joy Beautiful Gowns, Street Dresses and Winter Coats designed by the foremost milliner in the world, resting over $199 when new. But slightly cord. Sale in Society Rooms 662-564 6th Av. (38-39 St.) Take Elevator to dd Flat his bed with a severe illness. Rev. De Shields preached last Sunday at $ P. M. BETHEL CHURCH NOTES The services of the Bethel A. M. E. Church had several visitors last Sunday. The Sunday School, which convened at 1.30 P. M., was well attended. The Women's Mite Missionary Society held its regular meeting on Monday evening, being compelled to change the evening for the success of the Society and Prayer meeting. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. William Prue. Women's Day at the Church will be Sunday, February 18. A grand program will be rendered at 3 P. M. Preaching 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Mr. Allen Cox Why is it named "Bond Bread"? The Answer: Because each loaf bears a legal Bond which guarantees the purity and "home-made" quality of each and every ingredient. Bond Bread INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB Heater for a Dime Why is it named "Bond Bread"? The Answer: Because each loaf bears a legal Bond which guarantees the purity and "home-made" quality of each and every ingredient. INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB Heater for a Dime So easy, this new way to heat your hair straightening Comb. Saves you time and better. Heater holds heat. Take up so room. Uses clean, odorless Sterio Canned Heat — more convenient than gas or electricity. This wonderful aid to beauty for a time. (Comb not included). Now you can have beautiful smooth hair, the enjoy of all. HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB Heater for a Dime No easy, this new way to beat your hair Straightening Comb. Saves you time and bother. Heater folds flat. Takes up no room. Uses clean, odorless Sterno Canned Heat, more convenient than oil or the trinity. This wonderful and to beauty for a time. (Comb not included). Now you can have beautiful smooth hair, the envy of all. STRAIGHTENING COMB HEATER SINGER SEWING MACHINE 50c CASH—50c WEEKLY & UP WILL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME THE NEGRO'S ROCK OF GIBRALTAR The African Blood Brotherhood The African Blood Brotherhood 2299 SEVENTH AVENUE, M. Y. CITY (National Headquarters) Intellectual, Social and Protective Benefits. Initiation Fee $1.00 Monthly Dues, 25 Cents. Writers and Speakers Wanted. Good Proposition for Live Wire Organizers. Organize a Post in Your Community. School and Educational Groups. Organize a Post in Your Community. School and Educational Groups. Morningside 8:67 World's Wonder African Spiritual ist and Occulist Horoscope & Life Reading HOURS 9 A.M. TO 12 M. 4 P.M. TO 11 P.M. STUDIO 222 WEST 230th ST. MOHAMMEDAN FROM KANQ. W. COAST, AFRICA THE BRONX REMOVAL SALE is fast drawing to a close, and it is far from exaggeration to say that—with our entire stock reduced as much as 60%—hardly any of our wonderful values have ever been equalled. SALE IS IN PROGRESS AT ALL OUR STORES. Come at your earliest opportunity. You will be amply repaid! ```markdown ``` $5 Delivers $100 MICHIGAN'S CREDIT TERM 75c Weekly Buys $50 $1.50 $1.00 Weekly Buys $75 $2.50 And Up in Propo Fadwig Baumann Co. MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. MICHIGAN'S CREDIT TERMS ARE EASIEST 75c Weekly Buys $50 $1.50 Weekly Buys $100 $1.00 Weekly Buys $75 $2.50 Weekly Buys $200 And Up in Proportion BUY DIRECT FROM THE ANNUAL CLEARANCE As customary, we are offering, while the our Entire Stock at History-Making Pr make room for our new Spring stock— our already low "Maker-to-Wearer" price without regard for cost of manufacture you can. Remember the long Winter m portunity may never come again! BARGAINS PICKED AT RANDOM ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! As customary, we are offering, while they last, every article in our Entire Stock at History-Making Prices. We are forced to make room for our new Spring stock—there is no alternative—our already low "Maker-to-Wearer" prices have been slaughtered without regard for cost of manufacture. Take advantage while you can. Remember the long Winter months ahead. This opportunity may never come again! BARGAINS PICKED AT RANDOM—MANY OTHERS LADIES' JUMBO SWEATERS All-wool coat sweaters, variety of shades and color combinations. Ideal for those MEDICAL OFFICER Pure Wool SHAWLETTES Easily the most popu- lar knitted article of the turtleneck, it is great demand for both street and sport wear, albeit of a lower quality wool through- out: latest models, with two pockets and beaded detail and color combinations. Specially priced for TEDDY S Just the kids when stalks al east, he wool: covera plication Clearance CHINA CLOSETS, in all period designs; were up to $50.00. Now $25.00 DINING CHAIRS, in all period designs; were up to $7.00. Now $2.00 DRESSERS, in all period designs; were up to $35.00. Now $20.00 WARDROBES and CHIFFOROBES, in all period designs; were up to $45.00. Now $25.00 2174 Third Ave., at 110th St. 410 Tramont Ave., at Park Ave. New York 100 122TH-ST. 36 W. Ap. 153—Nearly four years old. Fitted in quiet bedrooms; quiet room. University 8066. Feb. 14th. 122ND ST. 238 W.-Nearly furnished room to let; strictly private; gilement only; 3 flights, east side. Feb.14-17 127TH ST. 126 A (Apt. 21) - One comfortable room; quiet family; kitchen privilege. 127TH ST. 247 W.-Furnished rooms, heated and with running water; strictly first-class accommodations. 128TH ST. 66 W.-Nearly furnished room to let in private house; convenient to surface and subway cars. Feb.14-17 128TH ST. 260 W.-Furnished rooms with kitchenette, electric light, telephone; also basement for business. 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. 24) - Front parlor, private, use of kitchen; also other rooms, furnished. Nose A. W. Wilson. Morningside 0919. Feb.14-17 BEAUTIFUL one room and kitchenette furnished overlooking avenue. All improvements; must be respectable, 353 Lenox avenue 127th street. 13TH ST. 118 W.-Large, alty rooms, Henderson, 3 nights up, west side. Jan-21st 13TH ST. 207 W.-Two furnished rooms, W. Morell. Jan-21st 13TH AVE. 247 (Apt. 9.)-Furnished room for single man or couple. Respects- ble. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 610.-One small room for rent. Call alttown, niga, top floor. Feb. 7-11. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 436 (Apt. 1.) -Furnished room for heat; reasonable, J. E. Williams. RD ST. 318 W.-Furnished rooms to rent; phone: 1437, H. H.ights, and Madam Melvina Thomas. Feb-47 9TH ST. 318 W.-Furnished rooms, all conserviency; also 3-room furnished apartment for sale; reasonable, 3 dights east side. Feb-21 13D ST. 33 W.—Furnished room, suitable for couple or two girls, barn, and floor, east. 13D ST. 310 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, suitable for couple; respectable only; use of kitchen, Howard, February 13. 13D ST. 206 W.—Nearly furnished room; private; steam heat. Cleggett. 13D ST. 172 W.—Large front room, suitable for working couple, two girls or two men; also other rooms. McKnight. 13D ST. 220 W.—Large and comfortable room; be obtained reasonable. Apply C. Johnson. 13D ST. 201 W. 4th floor, east—Furnished rooms to Christian people or a single person. Call after 4 p.m. Smith. 13D ST. 238 W. (Ring 2 bells). Nicely furnished and unfurnished rooms; headed. Mrs. J. Williams. Phone St. inside 659. 13D ST. 315 W.—Hall room, furnished; also room for two quiet men, with referral lights, electric lights. Audubon 2765. 13D ST. 42 W. 2 flights, west side, front—room to let; $6.99; or if 3 in family, 2 beds, not in same room. 13D ST. 101 W. (Apt. 4)—Room for working people only. 15TH ST., 36 W. (Apt. 103—Nearly furnished room; homelike; respectable American couple. Call evenings. 15TH ST., 249 W. A large unfurnished front room, for man and wife. 5197 Audubon. 15TH ST., 42 W. (Apt. 27)—Purnished room to let. Moore. 15TH ST., 204 W.—Private house; near furnished small room, for respectable man only. 15TH ST., 224 W.—Small room to rent; furnished man, Americans. Tel. And. 3696. 15TH ST., W. between 7th and 8th Avenues. Unfurnished room, suitable for business. Apply Marshall, 418 Lenox Ave. 139TH ST., 310 W.-Neatly furnished room; also large basement room. 139TH ST., 261 W.-Neatly furnished, front room, multi-level all convenience. Phone Audubon 1973. 139TH ST., 140 W.-Room for rent, for three, to respectable family. H. Shepard. 139TH ST., 106 W.-Furnished room for room, in homelike apartment; Call before 12 or after 5 p.m. M. W. McGill. 140TH ST., 103 W.-Two furnished rooms to let; one small, one large room; working people only. Call all week. Elevator apartment. Audubon 2130, Apt. 57. 140TH ST. 205 W. - Furnished room to let. Call all week after 5. Harris. 140TH ST. 213 W. - Neatly furnished room neat; use of kitchen. Call after 5 p.m. Mrs. Butler. 140ST ST. 225 W. (Apt. 12) - Furnished room to let; very reasonable. 140TH ST. 223 W. (Apt. 14) - Furnished room, private; gentleman only. 140ST ST. 230-41 W. (Apt. 5.2) - Neatly furnished room for single girl. 140ST ST. 25 W. (Apt. 9) - Neatly furnished room for rock. 14TH ST. , 201 W. (Apt. 10)—Room, neatly furnished. 14TH ST. , 205 W. (Apt. 12)—Two furnished rooms for respectable working couple or girls. 14TH ST. , 205 W. (Apt. 14)—Neatly furnished room to let to a respectable person. 14TH ST. , 204 W. (Apt. 5)—Two furnished rooms for two working men or settled woman; quiet family, Vessels. 14TH ST. , 204 W. (Apt. 17)—Neatly furnished private room, suitable for couple or bachelor; reasonable rent. 14TH ST. , 205 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished room for bachelor or couple; homelike, call 6190 p.m. BEAUTIFUL, front parlor and two other rooms; front nice; nice people home; all accommodations. Walters, Telling山side 4427. IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a light-baskening room, warm, and with all conveniences, in a very quiet home, call Audubon 5164. 14TH ST. , 206 W.—Furnished room to kt. Henry. uTH ST_, 206 W—one large un- furnished room; electric light, conveniences; rent reasonable; convenient to subway and "L." 12TH St. 219, W.-Private, large, front room; use of kitchen. Mrs. Thompson. Tel. Morningside 4369. 12TH St. 214, W. and 118, W. 123rd St.-Large room; good heat; kitchen protegee. Lee. 12T11 ST. 264 W. W. (Apt. 153)—Larger room, all conveniences; reasonable, for one more business people. Morning room 9366. 12T11 ST. to W. (Apt. 6-B)—Newly married couple, desk and gentleman roomer. Hotel, Harlem 9366. 12TH ST., 34 W. (Apt. 3)—Primal room, all conveniences, electric, telephone, shower, select house. 12TH ST., 127 W.—Beautiful furnished room; running water; kitchen. 12TH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 61)—Nearly furnished room. 12TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 5 C)—One large room; couple or two teenagers. Phone Harlen 4956. Harrison. Feb.14-31 12TH ST., 3 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms and kitchenette. Call at 37 W. 130th St. Feb.14-21 12TH ST., 47 W.—Large, spacious rooms; steam heat, electric lights, parquet floors, kitchen privileges. Lee. 13TH ST., 118 W.—Basefront, furnished, unfurnished. Cooking privileges. FOR RENT. 13ST ST.—Front room, suitable for couple; two single rooms; private house, model house; reference, absolutely necessary. 9 to 5 p.m. Shaw Real Estate Office, 115 W. 135th St. 130TH ST, 231 W - Neatly furnish barn in private house - Feb 14.23 121ST ST. 14 W—Light room; running water, $8.50; only working people. Tel. Harlem 409. 121ST ST. 247 W—Neatly furnished room by day work; for responsible people. Miss Della Sayle. Plume Morningside 409. 121D ST. 70 W—Furnished rooms; first class, private house; large, small rooms, with heat. Feb. 14-41 130TH ST. 65 W.-Large and small front front entrance; also one with kitchenette; convenience; also one with kitchenette. 221 W. 125TH St. (Hossein House)—Nearly furnished, rooms with or without kitchen. Night house with or without Mintgside 0061. Rooms from $ to $10. Jun-28 to 12 157 W. 125TH St.—Nearly furnished room; all improvements; use of kitchen suitable for useable Christian people. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Sepulpzay TWO unfurnished rooms refused people need apply. Aug. 0552. Dec. 13-f 142ND St. 125 W. (Apt. 6).—Furnished rooms with or without kitchen. Thad. 280. Jan. 24-f 407TH St. 28 W.—Nearly furnished comfortable private room; heated with bath, for working people. Use of kitchen. Second floor over laundry. Jan. 24-f. EDGECOMBE AVE. 56.—Large and or gentleman. Mr. Wilson. Bet. 13th and 138th St. Jan. 24-f. 131ST St. 28 W. (Apt. 14)—Couple or mother and daughter; use of kitchen. Jan. 21-f. 133RD St. 203 W.—Beautiful outside rooms furnished with or without kitchen; privileges reasonable; phone Morning-side 3866. Feb. 7 to 11. 132RD ST., 224 W.-Furnished room to let from $5 per week up. F. H. Bann. Tel. Morningings o181. Feb. 7 i 132ND ST., 28 W. (4th floor, East side) —Nearly furnished room to rent. Iaill. Feb. 7 i. 140TH ST., 124 W. (Apt. 67)—Room to let. Mrs. Jones. 141ST ST., 224 W. (Apt. 1)—Two-handomely furnished room for rent; reasonable, strictly private, steam heat, women preferred. Daisy Simpson. PHONE AUDUBON 6227—Three rooms to sublet. 143RD ST., 216 W. (Apt. 12)—Neatly furnished room to rent. 144TH ST., 240 W. (Apt. 12)—Single room to let, strictly private, light and air. Air after 6 o'clock. 144TH ST., 164 W. (Apt. 17)—Light, neatly furnished room; steam and electric light. Forgy. 145TH ST., 139 W. (Apt. 4)—Large furnished room for two. 149TH ST., 305 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished room to let; rent moderate; respectable couples. 165RD ST., 444 W.—Two rooms, furnished; for housekeeping. Apt. 24. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 454—Large front room, facing park; also small rooms, furnished; all convenences. Call evenings. Allen. 7TH AVE., 2460 (Apt. 52)—Two large, light rooms; elevator and 'phone service. EDGECOMBE AVE., 104 (Cor. 19th St.)—Room, furnished and unfurnished, in private house; use of kitchenette; sunlight, airy; respectable home. EDGECOMBE AVE., 191—One large unfurnished room with running water and all convenences; telephone and kitchen privileges. BEDGECOMBE AVE—Furnished room to let. F. A. Clarke. Feb. 14th. 7TH AVE., 2295—Large, light, front room, business only; rent reasonable; doctor's office; one flight up. Phone Morning, 3176. 7TH AVE., 2262—Nice room and kitchen, unfurnished; price reasonable. 7TH AVE., 2155—Large, small rooms, furnished, convenience, second floor, pleant heat. Pranks. Morning, 2105. LENOX AVE., 420 (Apt. 12A)-Front room, furnished; couple or single. Call evenings. BROOKLYN PUTNAM AVE. 137—Furnished room, suitable for lady or gentleman; all improvements. KOSCHUSKO ST. 62—Neat heat and electricity. FRANKLIN AVE. 589, near Falcon St.—Unfurnished room, heating, running water, electricity; reference; business people preferred. BEDFORD AVE. 997, one large, light back room, furnished or unfurnished, for desirable couple or two gentlemen; parties must be respectable. Ring one cell. ADELPHI ST. 405—Neat furnished room, all improvements; convenient to all cars and subway; suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. BOND ST. 165—Furnished rooms, large and small; electricity and gas; rent near Hoyt and Nevins St. subway station. CLASSON AVE. 880, to St. John's and electric and heat light; convenient to subway and car line. Feb.14-27 DOUGLAS ST. 186—Furnished or unfurnished room to let; $2.50 per week; all privileges free. Take Bergen St. car or subway to Gutter Ave. Amfies, April 11, one light up. Feb.14-27 TOMPRINS AVE. 260—Parlor floor and basement to let; also car and married. Call after 6.30 p.m. Jan. 24-41. CLEITON L. 331—Mrs. J. R. rooms to let for lady and gentleman; single or married. Call after 6.30 p.m. Jan. 24-41. DOWNING ST. 4—Neat furnished room, convenient for man and wife or two ladies; 1 block from car line and L.* Mrs. Twity. Jan. 24-41. FULTON ST. 780 (near Adelphi)—Office space to let; electric light, running water, one flair up. Feb. 7-41. CLASSON AVE. 582—One large and one small for rent, furnished or unfurnished. CLINTON PL. 437—Back parlor, furnished or unfurnished; respectable couple or gentleman. Call 6 to 9 p.m. Feb.14-41 QUINCY ST. 309—Unfurnished rooms to let; all conveniences; only respectable persons. ST. PELIX ST. 7, A-Nicely furnished, large front room; respectable married couple. PUTNAM AVE. 108-Hall room to rent to refined colored man or woman going to work; improvements; electricity. PULTON ST. 1071 first floor-Furnished rooms; electricity and gas. ST. PELIX ST. 44-Large unfurnished room to let. Call from 6 p.m. LEXINGTON AVE. 153-Large fur- nished room to let. LARGE and small neatly furnished rooms people only. Call, e-mail, Phone 3366. BAINBRIDGE ST. 44-Two furnished rooms for respectable business people. Walker, floor, door. GATES AVE. 449-Lady would like to share part of a room with married or furnished room to live. PUTNAM AVE_f, 38.-Nickly furnished room, steam heat, electric light, run wager water, suitable for young man. Prospect 9086 J.. Feb. 7. PUTNAM ST., 38.—or 3 rooms to let; steam heat, electric light. Phone Prospect 906-7. Feb. 7. 21. BALTIC ST., 470.—Three clean light rooms; electric lights, light-lack apartment $30.00. Aladam Laude. Feb. 7. 21. LEFFERTS PL., 121.—Refined rooms; we have the latest and most luxurious furnished and unfurnished rooms. Feb. 7. 21. GREENE AVE., 513 (near Nostrand Ave.)—Large back parlor, electric light; use when desired (blood station. Feb. 7. 21. FULTON ST., 1014.—Two furnished rooms to let; and floor. Feb. 7. 21. WAVERLY AVE., 390.—Furnished rooms, steam heat, electric light; refined people only. Feb. 7. 21. GRAND AVE., 123.—Nearly furnished hall room for respectable lady or gentleman with reference; all improvements. Ring middle bell. Feb. 7. 21. WAVERLY AVE., 427.—Very large furnished room, hot and cool water; respectable working people in private crings 8 p. m., in private family. Feb. 7. 41. PACIFIC ST., (near Franklin Ave.)-Large furnished room, hot and cold water, steam heat, all improvements. Feb. 7, 21. APARTMENTS TO LET 193RD ST., 155 W. (Apt. 6)—Three rooms to submit, use of kitchen; good room for children; can leave child home. 141ST ST., 208 W. (Apt. C.—) room apartment to sublet; J. H. Miller; call Audubon 9609 before 10 or after 4. 4 ROOM APT. to rent, unfurnished; improvements; parlor floor for any kind of business. For particulars call Hendrickson, Audubon 5689. VILLA AVE. 3127, Bronx—Three apartments; a large family; all improvements except steam; rent $4; all subway, elevated and bus line accommodations. Induate Smith, 90 W. 1688 St., Machine Store. APARTMENT WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT wanted—State price. Write B. L., care of Amsterdam News. WANTED. to sublet. yroom apt., furnished; must have telephone and convenience; responsible person. L. H. D., care of Amsterdam News. WANTED. To sublet two, or three rooms, furnished. W. care of Amsterdam. WANTED. Two or three-room apartment with kitchenette; not over $50. Alexander, W. 140th St., Apt. 72. Tul. Adj. 3210. APARTMENT WANTED—Four to six rooms; not over $75; good location; furnished or unfurnished. Write J. P., care of Amsterdam News. WILL PAY worth-white bonus for 7 or 8 room apartment in select neighborhood on campus. Write Bax M. S., care Amsterdam News. APT. TO LET, B'KLYN FOUR ROOM APARTMENT—Brockway Beach; reasonable; all conveniences. Write 910 Dean St., Brooklyn, Box 5. MISCELLANEOUS QUICK COLLECTIONS! Mail your bills to a live wiro firm, today! WM. H. DODD, 87 Nassau St., New York. Established 30 years. MOVING pictures given in churches and homes; religious, dramatic, comedy; rates moderate; letter only. Dramatic Moving Picture Co., 434 W. 130th St. Jan. 24t. NURSE, A. L. Manohon will practice midwife in New York at 209a 27th Ave. phone Morningside 0128. Jan. 24t. CHILDREN BOARDED; day, week; comfort for children; 2nd and 4th floor, west. Feb. 14t. WANT CHILDREN to board; good home and mother's care; lovely in summer; beautiful park. Aud. 8169, or write 198 Edgecombe Ave. WOULD LIKE TO LEASE or rent private house, 11 or 12 rooms, immediately. M. C. Thomas, 344 W. 53rd St. Feb. 14t. GOOD HOME, mother and child; can leave child home. Ethridge, 1255 W. 133rd St. I TEACH YOU how to crochet beads and pay for your work. Porgy, 164. W.141th YOUNG BUSINESS FELLOW to share large room. Call evenings only. 149 W.140th St. Apt. 7, Audubon 1419. MUSIC — INSTRUCTION MUSIC TAUGHT—Rates reasonable. Call after hours and evenings. Leoza Merley, plantat, 215 W.142d St. one flight, west side. Jan.8-31 Business Opportunities GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY— The Alla迪莱 Art School has opened its winter classes; courses in crochet beading, embroidery, Indian weaving, lattice work, fringing, fassling, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further information cheerfully given. Call Mrs. James Alladies, 221 W. 140th St., phone Audubon 6143; prices reasonable; diplomas awarded. FURNISHED ROOM—House all conveniences; rent reasonable; income $400.00, $1,700 cash. Box B H in care of Amsterdam News. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— Do JAKE—lock room or space. Corrections D. Johann, tailor, 2417 5th Ave. 48th St. Feb. 15 HELP WANTED FEMALE 30 AMILITI and lance. Honors. to $4.60 and $1 per day; work of all kinds for men and women in the Laboratory work of all kinds; the beat of pay; we also supply help, for dinner on all nights; the help of Aleney's on Aleney's Agency, $4, W. 33rd St. bot. Fifth and Lenox Aves. Phone Hare 1398 p. 1. No charge to him. OPERATORS Finishers, Pressers, Drapers On dresses; open shop; steady; highest wages. Call: 390 a.m. and all day. MR HYMAN HELP WANTED for all branches of work: Male and Female; city or country; highest wages; Headwater. Porter's Agency 155 W. 133rd St. Feb. 7-24. Crochet Beading Taught Pupils paid while learning. Day and evening classes. Plenty of home work when course is complete. MINNIE MATHEW. Crochet Beaders, 500 Inside and Outside 85 Cents Per Hour; Steady Art Needle Works CROCHET BEADING TAUGHT-Terms reasonable. Call 316 719. 139th St. Phone Audubon 5470. Feb.1447 HIGHLISH SCHOOL GIRLS as saleslates in waist and underwear store; good pay. Swance Waist Store, 518 Lenox Ave. CANVASSERS, to sell ladies' underwear and hosiery; house to house; leads furnished; big money for hunters. Apply Swance Waist Store, 518 Lenox Ave. LADY OR GENTLEMAN (Christian prefereed), who has knowledge of making house clothes who can furnish capital to start themselves. R. L., care of Amsterdam. LEARN DESIGNING MME. LA BAUD'S STUDIO 50-W. 129th St. Apt. 26 June14-tf MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS? Actual practice instructions qualifies you in a few weeks time or drive any make of car or truck. There are always plenty of good positions open for trained men. American Auto School 276 Lexington. Near 940 St. Phone: Plaza 4016 Jan aft AGENTS WANTED, to sell combined life, health and accident insurance policy, commission to right parties; no objection toady. M. W. Johnson, 115 W. 135th St. TRAVELING SALEMAN - To sell overall; retail and wholesale; month, losers do not reply. C. Ivey, Manufacturer Industrial Chemist in care of Amsterdam News. SMOCKERS on children's fine dresses, experienced and learners; good pay; insecurities and home work; answer by mail. Mrs. J. Albany, 204 Prospect Ave, Brooklyn. WANTED Bea Detective. We Teach You general detective and secret-service work in spare time with very little cost to you. Please attend appointment only. Phone instructor at 800-255-1200 BOULING N APPOINTMENT DETECTIVE AGENCY Up Town Office 6390 7th Ave. 6199 Aub Down Town Town 6390 Broadway 8390 Carlton COLORED MEN who have a saintman ship instinct and yet have made the proper opportunity to prove their worth to the world. $15 to $180 weekly selling properties Lakewood, N. J. to colored people in Indiana and good appearance. Intelligence and good appearance. Write Suite 308A, 245 West 47th St. or call between 5 and 6 P.M. only. TWO CLEAN-CUT MEN—Excellent opportunity with big future bond required. Lay between 2 and 5 or 7 and 9 p.m. Room 404, 103 E. 12th St. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for repairing car and train porters; exper- iential work. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Bogger, St. Louis. MEN WANTED-For detective work; experience unimpaired for details explaining guaranteed position. St. Louis, Mo. former, Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. WiiY run around looking for job! You are only waiting your time. The Blond Agent has plenty of jobhours; no Snowmobile too much a work. Smith, 2008 Nassau Ave., near 4333rd St., phone 817-333-6666. DENTAL mechanic assistant wants position; dentist or laboratory; salary no object. Box C. B., care of Amsterdam New. YOUNG JADN. seeks general clerical work, public or private; address Box M in care of Amsterdam News. FRENCH II lesson, piano lesson taught by François, Auguste 4, St. Nicholas Ave. Leroy's New Cabaret Club To Open Tomorrow Night Leroy's New Cabaret Club To Open Tomorrow Night Lenoy Wilkins, Harlem popular entertainment, impressario will throw open the doors of his new cabaret club, 416 Lenox Ave. between 130th and 131st Street tomorrow night, Thursday, Feb. 15th and in doing so will open one of the most exquisite and up-to-date resort of its kind in Harlem. The club, one consisting of a parquet dancing floor, 32 tables, 4 Kleg Lights, one operating from each corner of the room, raised platform for the orchestra at opposite end of the place upon entering and because they think they're sitting in the scenery carbor. The real beauty of the scenery could not be described in writing. It is just the place for theatre parties to visit after the show. Follow the crowd tomorrow night to Leroy's Cabaret Club. FREE PUBLIC LECTURES AUSPICES OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Lectures Begin Promptly at 8:16 P.M. Kulsa, Oltersky Littled "The Body Perfect—Key to Health and Happiness," by Miss Doris Doscher, at Washington Irving H. B., Irving University, continuous course in "Body Building." The Appreciation of Orchestral Mus- ic. by W. Wilton H. II., 10th Ave. and Wilton H. II., 10th Ave. "Modern Masters of Light Opera." by Mira, unsure Mullin, Lexington Ave. Vocal selections Villiamse," by Prof. Frederick Breithut, S.D., at American Museum of Natural History, 717 St. Hill, Boston. "Russian Literature as the Basis of the Russian Revolution," by Mr. Nich. Cins, at Amsterdam Ave., 135th and 139th St. THESADEY, FEBUARY 15 "Our National Parks," by Mr. Robert G. Weyh, at Washington Irving H. S. Stevenson, at Stevenson news and motion pictures. "B Dance Music as Seen by a Musician," B. 46, 15th St. and N. 51th St. Nicholas Avo: Piano selections. "Great Ursle Sam Beille," by Dr. Harry Webb Farrington, at P. S. 52, Broadway and Academy St. Relocations. "Fanama to Potamana," by Mrs. Clintre Finney, at P. S. 59, at 32nd St. and N. 51th St. "Much Above Nothing," by Miss Ruth Helen Davis, at P. S. 39, Amater- ce, and 32nd St. Dramatic readings. "Four Thousand Years of Women," by Mrs. Robert O'Neill, others, at P. S. 65, West 10th St. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10 "The Psychology of the Russian Revolution," by Mr. Michael M. Karpovitch, at Wadleigh H. S., 115th St., near 7th Ave. "Tales of Hoffman," by Mrs. Maus, 27, 42nd St. East of 3rd Ave. Illustrated by Arias on the Victrois and stereoplons. "Indian Trails of Greater New York," by Mr. Herbert L. Bridgman, at P. S. "The Music of Italy" by Mussy Marte Josephine Whelan, at P. S. 23, Ankeny, Tremont Aves. Illustrated at the plane. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 "Immigration and Americanization" by Jon, Frederick J. Tracey, City Hailer at 1:20 P.M. Musical program, direction of Mr. Frederick J. Tracey. "Prejudice K. Tracey" directed by Mussy Doris Duscher, at Washington Irving H. N. Irving, at 18th St. and 26th St. at 2:50 P.M. Room 36, at 2:50 P.M. the times, by Prof. Nelson P. Wood, at Harvard Hall, G.C.N.Y. Amsterdam Ave., 158th and 159th St. "Plays of the Hour" by Mussy Ada Sterling, at the American Museum of History, 77th St. and Central Kirk Wert. "Lights and Shadows of the World," by Dr. S. Tarkas Cadman, at Cooper Institute, 100 W. 12th St. "Charles Reade," by Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, at N.Y.P. L., 103 West 325th St. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 "Proposed Annotations to the U. S. Congress," by Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, at 135th St. Library, at 3:30 P.M. Patronize Your Own! PIANOS Uprights Players Grands Tuned, Polished, Repaired A. Richards 107 WYCKOFF ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Main 2664 OR DROP ME A CARD ANYWHERE WANTED! AMATEUR MUSICIANS Male and Female for Orchestra; experience not necessary. We teach you to read Orchestras and Orchestras at night. Position secure. Open evenings from 9 to 10 a.m. PROF. SIMMS 215 W. 133TH ST. N. Y. O. Aud. 6274 HANCOCK STREET, BROOKLYN—Parker floor and basement; 6 rooms; all improvements. Rent $60. STORE on 17th Ave. with 3 living rooms in rear. Possession May 1st. Will lease for number of years at $140 per month. 2 mos. security. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE AT WILLIAMSRIDGE—One and two family houses, on large plots near Subway Station, 7 rooms to 16 rooms. Small cash payment; balance like rent. APARTMENT HOUSE—4 story and basement, 'brick'; 8 family, near 146th St. Price $1,450. Cash $1,700. Rent $2,016. Write Today for Information WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO., Employment Department. Income Tax Facts NO. 2 In the making of his income tax return for the year 1922, an taxpayer, if single, is allowed an exemption of $1,000. A married person, or head of a family, has not income for the year 1922 was $5,000 or less, is allowed an exemption of $2,500. The exemption allowed a person or head of a family whose net income was in excess of $5,000 is $2,000. A head of a family is a person who actually supports one or more persons living in his or her household who are closely related to him or her by blood, marriage or adoption. An additional credit of $100 is allowed for each person (other than husband or wife) dependent upon the taxpayer for chief support, if such person is under 18 years of age or incapable of self support because mentally or physically defective. A single man whose net income for 1922 was $2. WE, HAVE 7, 8 AND 9 ROOM APA 614-616-618-620-622 ST. NICHOLAS AV APARTMENT ON EACH FLOOR. WE HAVE 7,8 AND 9 ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN 614-616-618-620-622 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE. THERE IS ONE APARTMENT ON EACH FLOOR. FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 127 WEST 141st STREET BETWEEN LENOX & SEVENTH AVES.. Audubon 0945 CALL ON US AND SAVE 30c OR MORE ON EACH PURCHASE LANGHOLTZ & COHEN Live Poultry KILLED AND DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT 21 West 141st Street Sickness and Accidents mean expense. Any one of us is liable to be sick or hurt. We cannot prevent sickness or accidents, but we can help you pay the expenses. ```markdown ``` 050 and who supports in his home an aged mother would have no tax to pay, but would nevertheless be required to file a return. The fact that a person's income may not taxable by reason of the exemptions does not nullify the requirement to file a return if his income was within the prescribed figures—$1,000 if single and $2,000 if married. The normal tax is 4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net income in excess of the exemptions, and 8 per cent on the remaining net income. The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return; or in four installments due on or before March 15, June 15, September 15, and December 15. Furnished Apartments Bought and Sold; Best Prices Obtained. NORMAN M. JOHNSON 115 West 135th St. John Jr. Company first STREET & SEVENTH AVES., on 0945 MEANS YOU VE 30c OR MORE ON PURCHASE oultry WHILE YOU WAIT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 2296 SEVENTH AVENUE - Southwest Cor. 135th St. LLOYD R. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE WE CANSERVE YOU LONG ISLAND. KEW-GARDENS, RICHMOND HILL—One family frame dwelling, in exclusive section, newly renovated inside and outside. Electric lights, steam heat and open plumbing. Vacant. Attractive bargain on easy terms. NEW JERSEY NEWARK—33 room house; furnished, near colored section; with dining room and dance hall connected; furniture and fixtures are for sale, and building can be leased for 5 years. A money-maker for person investing small amount of cash. cam house; furnished, near colored section; dance hall connected; furniture and fixed building can be leased for 5 years. A loan investing small amount of cash. AND PLAINFIELD—Several beautiful one at bargain prices and easy terms. FOR SALE ear 7th Ave.; Private house in good conbath; water in every room; splendid aron. Price $15,000. Cash $2,500. Urban Building, Business L JERSEY CITY AND PLAINFIELD—Several beautiful one and two family houses at bargain prices and easy terms. FOR SALE W, 122ND ST.; Near 7th Ave; Private house in good condition; 10 rooms and bath; water in every room; splendid arrangement. Possession. Price $13,000. Cash $2,500. Harris Employment Agency WILL SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION If Out of Town. Mail us a Card Phone: Morn. 2689 443 LENOX AVE., Cor. 132d St. HELP WANTED AT ONCE Three story dwelling between Lenox and 7th, 136th St. Electricity; business; residence. Small cash payment. Not more than $1500 or $2000 cash down payment; no speculators or brokers need answer. N. M. Johnson, 115 West 135th St. LET US FINANCE YOUR HOME In Englewood, New Jersey Tel. Morningside 1703 E. PENEUX'S Express and Delivery Daily Trips Down Town to All Rail- roads and Steamship Piers, Stand Cor, 135TH ST. AND 7TH AVE. SIX ROOM APARTMENT FOR SALE ON THE Co-operative Plan Telephone: Morningside 1344 The Independent Press George A. Fleming 2348 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY Det. 4 and 8 P. M. SAMUEL A. KELSEY, 229 W. 137th St. 35 Minutes From 125th Street Cash required before moving in $800 to $1,000. Plot included. WRITE TODAY. JENKINS & TAYLOR Brokers 66 W. PALISADE AVENUE, Englewood, New Jersey. Tel. 544. We are offering for sale on the co-operative, or tenant ownership plan a six-room apartment in a 10-family house, having steam heat and hot water, located on 139th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues for $800 down. The balance to complete the purchase to be paid as rent in the usual manner. For full and complete information apply in person to NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., FEBRUARY 14, 1923 Employment Agencies 50 GIRLS WANTED FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NOW LOCATED AT 52 West 134th St. N. Y. CITY Established 1912 Hours 9 A, M to 5 P. M. Doormen, Elevator Switchboard Operators, Porter, Furniture and Handyman, 1914 CICLASOLAS 90th St. Formerly 320 St. Nicholas Ave. 120th St. Aug. 1920. SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 WENT 131st STREET Phone Morningside 1235 and 9771 138 WEST 131st STREET Select positions for male and female, always available. Cook's position a specialty. Come ready to work. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Williams' Colored Em- ployment Agency 45 West 99th St. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. LOANS ON 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES Heirs to Estates and other good security—Also help you buy and sell property. H. FRANK 258 EAST 138TH ST., Telephone Mott Haven 2286 $9000 Bargain 131st St., bet. 5th & Lenox. 12 room private house, electric lights, steam heat, two baths and parquet floors. Immediate possession. C. D. KING 135 WEST 135th ST. Telephones: Morn. 8180—2156 ATTEND BIG MASS MEETING AT SALEM CHURCH, 133rd St., near Lenox Ave. 8:30 P. M. THURSDAY, FEB. 15TH Under Auspices of THE CHURCH LYGEUM AND CONSOLIDATED TRADING CO. Dr. William Pickens, Mr. G. W. Hodges and other Prominent Speakers. Subject: "Co-operation of National and International Groups For Commercial Development" Literary and Musical Program Public Invited. Admission Free. 304-306 W. 133rd STREET Bet. 8th and St. Nicholas Aves. Producing Better Printing OUR MOTTO: "The Best Grade of Printing at Reasonable Rates." W. 127TH ST.—Private House, 9 rooms, with extra kitchenette; electric lights; excellent condition. Possession. Small cash payment; balance less than rental. W. 128TH ST.—Beautiful 11 room private house. Price $14,500. Very small cash. W. 128TH ST.—3 story and basement brownstone; 10 large light rooms; bath; hardwood floors; water in every room. Vncant. Price $11,500. Cash $2,000. W. 130TH ST.—Several beautiful private houses in this street from 5th Ave. to 8th Ave. Splendid opportunities here. W. 137TH ST.—Between 7th Ave. and 8th Ave., beautiful private houses in this block at Bargain Prices. EDGECOMBE & BRADHURST AVES.—Several Beautiful Private Houses on these avenues at particularly attractive prices and terms. Possession within 60 days. INSURANCE Phone Audubon 6566 201 West 138th St., N. Y. C. Paul William White, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER formerly associated with O. W. Fulcher & Co. Inc., is now conducting his business at his residence 858 Dean St., Brooklyn, New York City, bought, sold, exchanged, Fire and Liability Insurance. Mortgage - Loans, Estates ManageI. FOR SALE Best buy in Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington avenue. Four story brownstone; 4 baths; electrici- ty; 21 rooms; 2 furnaces. Cash $4,000. Price $16,800. Brick house, Adelphi St. Cash, $1,000. Price $8,000. Also houses in New York City, W. 127th and 130th Sts. For Particular Consult HATTIE S. COFIELD Licensed Broker 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings. Phone Columbus 2201 No connection with any other Com- nity. $50 CASH, $5 MONTHLY, buy free and clear lot in North Pelham, Westchester County; good section, ready to build on. Write DANIELS 358 Canal St., New York City. THE PALISADE COURT YEAR ROUND Centrally located. Newly furnished and decorated year round. First-class accommodations; special attention to auto parties. Phone or write MR. & MRS. J. THOMAS BERNT, 155 Atkins Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 389-M. FOR SALE Suburban home in residential part of Yonkers. 5 minutes walk to Jerome avenue trotley car which connects with Jerome avenue subway station of New York Central Railroad in Mt. Vernon. House is of brick; 8 rooms; bath; electric light and gas; city and spring water. Plenty of fruit trees around grape arbor. Lot is 75x100 feet. Price $6,700. Terms arranged. Write. BRAMBILL 114-16 East 4th Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phone Hillcrest 4039 Alan Emergency Employment Agency 2255 7th Ave. Cor. 1358 St. House Workers, Porters, Firemen, Auto Washer, Mald, Boys, Fagtyr Girls, Elevator Men, Janitors. Positions Always Open, RELIABLE AGENCY Edward E. Bess, Prop. Phone Harlem 9584 ALFRED E. BRANDON Architect, Builder and General Contractor Experienced in new and alteration, Interior as well as exterior. Plans and Estimates Furhlahed 30 W. 134th ST., NEW YORK CITY WANTED MEN Wishing position as Train or Sleeping for Darting water skiff for information. No experience necessary. $125.00-$200.00 month. Clean. Easy. Pressant employment. Write Inter Railway, Dept. M., Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 19.17 BIG BARGAINS Brick and frame houses. Ond and four-family: cold water flats, six and twenty-family; steam and electricity. Small cash, easy terms. Consult the Square Deal Broker and be your own landlord. W. A. YOUNG, 409 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 8329. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE A fine selection of used pleasure and commercial cars, listed by different owners, are sold at absolute public auction every MON., WED., THURS., and SAT. Rent a room to 3:30 P. M. Call with a deposit for the room. BROWN'S AUTO SALEROOMS, 3rd Ave. Cor. 11th Street TEI, STUYVESANT—apply STILTERS: No entries accepted unless bled before noon. Some fully owned cars may be auctioned at any time. Check results—arrived. 304 WEST 139TH ST. Three story dwelling; every floor parquet; price $14,000, $3,000 cash, rent $125 per month to May 1st. A. H. STOUT, OWNER, 81 W. 50TH ST. Telephone 0382 Circle. Real Estate Bargains FOR $500 & $1000 In Jamaica, Corona, Flatbush and Bay Ridge 12 Room Brick—Cash $1, 000. Washington Ave.—3 Family, brownstone, electric, furnace; cash $2,500; and 11 room, brownstone, electric, furnace; cash $2,000. 8 Room Brick — Furnace, cash $600. Consult— W. P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 HOME SEEKERS' AND INVESTORS' OPPOR- TUNITY FOR SALE—Reasonable—Several investment properties and private houses. If you are seeking a good home or an investment proposition write or call or phone Pros. 7727. LOVELL, 740 Fulton St., Brooklyn Sub to Atlantic Ave., or Fulton "L" to Cumberland St. Bargain—For Sale Four-story double flat. 8 family. plot 25x100. Rents about $2,500 annually. Can be bought with small amount of cash, balance easy terms. Will leave handsome income. Property on 133rd St. near Madison Ave. I. MAIER, Attorney, 15 West 44th St. Vanderbilt 9164 EXCHANGE YOUR LOT FOR A HOME I have several houses in South Yonkers for sale or exchange, 4, 5, 6, 7 and S-room houses, which can be bought with very little cash or in exchange for vacant lots; also houses built on your lot. JOSEPH & RHYMER, 10 Culver St., YONKERS, N. Y. RARE OPPORTUNITY ACT, QUICKLY $2,000 CASH buys a 4 story single flat house on 144th Street between 7th and 8th Avenue; 1 block from "El" station; 2 blocks from subway. AMER REALTY CO., ING. 299 Broadway. Tel. Worth 0097 WORKINGMAN, LOOK! $350 down buys beautiful 7-room house, with all improvements, including bath. 15 minutes to New York or Newark, Price $4,500. Balance like rent. Phone Bergen 5040. ADKINS 344 Pacific Ave., Jersey City. GOOD PAYING. POSITIONS OP ALL KINDS. The Charlotte Walters Agency 208 WEST 128TH ST. NOTICE NOTICE All homeeekers-see W. H. W. Wilson at once. Get your house started so as to be able to move in in July. You may pick your choice. Price $500. Fine building lots. One block from trolley and steam, car line. Call or write W. H. WILSON 39 2ND 67, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 1434 N. 11th FOR SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES. NH ST.—Two 5-story double flats, 25x10 water supply; excellent condition; to 100 years on each house. Rental about each house $27,000. NH ST.—Two 5-story apartments with 2 story good opportunity for investment. NH ST.—Corner apartment, containing 4 stations of 5 rooms and bath each. Presence at 51%4. Bargain price with terms. NH ST.—5 story and basement; 16x75; free tree and clear. Attractive offering with its. Price and terms right. PHONE MORNINGSIDE Gitzherbert Howe Specialist in Harlem for Colored Paint Estate Bought, Se Exchanged Bargages --- Loans --- In 215. West 135th Street Telephone Morningside 1977 LOTS I Your house must have a lot to stand on. Buy a lot upon which to build your tusk or start now? There is no time like these lots on payments of $25 down and payments of $5 a month and up. Property is located in the City of New York City. Easy commuting distance the property connecting with the subway and Church adjoining the property, train from 6th Ave. "L" to the property, now living on the property. Yonkers and immense factories. You can work in New York City and still live upon it ready to have a home. High and dry what you are looking for. Write or phone HUDSON P. RUSE COMPANY 45th St., N. Y. City Phon OHN H. PIER RESTATE, INSURANCE & MORTGAGE very good bargains in private houses on 131st, 132nd, 136th, 138th and 139th st. lights and parquet floors; also house and St. Nicholas avenue with $1,500 and balance on long term mortgages. Possess many good bargains in apartment house. NO. 224 WEST 137TH ST W. 115TH ST.—Two 5-story double flats, 25x100 each; 2/6 and bath; hot water supply; excellent condition; first mortgage $20,000 for 10 years on each house. Rental about $5,000 each. Price for each house $27,000. W. 128TH ST.—5-story and basement, 2/6 on floor; all modern improvements. Free and Clear. Rentals $6,200. Price $34,000. Splendid investment. 7TH AVE.—Two 5-story apartments with 2 stores in each building. Good opportunity for investment. 7TH AVE.—Corner apartment, containing 4 stores; also 12 living apartments of 5 rooms and bath each. Present first mortgage $20,000; at 5½%. Bargain price with terms to suit. 7TH AVE.—5 story and basement; 16x75; containing 4/6 and store; free and clear. Attractive offering with all modern improvements. Price and terms right. Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215. West 135th Street Telephone Morningside 1977 Every house must have a lot to stand on. Therefore, you have to buy a lot upon which to build your future home. Why not start now? There is no time like the present! We sell lots on payments of $25 down and balance in small monthly payments of $5 a month an up. Our property is located in the City of Yonkers, which adjoins New York City. Easy commuting distance. Tollway also passes the property connecting with the subway. Public School, R. R. Station and Church adjoining the property. Only 28 minutes by train from 6th Ave. "L" to the property. Many colored people now living on the property. Yonkers has over 100,000 people and immense factories. You can work either in Yonkers or New York City and still live upon our property. Buy now! Get ready to have a home. High and dry ground nearby, and just want you are looking for. Write or phone JOHN H. PIERCE Many good bargains in private houses on 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 136th, 138th and 139th streets, some with electric lights and parquet floors; also houses on Edgecombe avenue and St. Nicholas avenue with $1,500 and up as first payment; balance on long term mortgages. Possession guaranteed. Also many good bargains in apartment houses. 000 CASH down, buys 12 room house, ele 8th Ave.; possession at once. 000 CASH down buys 11 room house, elec Lenox Ave.; possession at once. to see me for inspection. UPPERHAN, YONKERS-I have a few for sale on the finest development you on the land; I will assist you to sec you take title. Located at trolley to Br ```markdown ``` $1,500 CASH down, buys 12 room house, electric lights; 127th St., near 8th Ave. possession at once. $1,500 CASH down buys 11 room house, electric lights; 140th St., near Lenox Ave.; possession at once. Call to see me for inspection. NEPERHAN, YONKERS—I have a few very choice building lots for sale on the finest development you ever saw. $25.00 starts you on the land; I will assist you to secure a building loan when you take title. Located at trolley to Broadway Subway; at station to 6th and 9th Avenue "L." Running time 23 minutes. Plenty of neighbors living in their own homes. See me for further information. HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner. 112 WEST 130TH STREET PHONE MORN. 8152. TO LET - STORES - OFFICES FIRST FLOOR STORE 18x50, 6x8 PLATE GLASS WINDOW SECOND FLOOR 18x50, 10x12 PLATE GLASS WINDOW OFFICES 15x18 SECOND FLOOR, 3 WINDOWS, ALL HEATED AND NEWLY RENOVATED. SEWING MACHINES "CHEAP Paint Is DEAR Paint" Good Paint Is Cheapest in the Long Run—We Sell It F. W. GEILER, Inc. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES WALL PAPERS 2340 Eighth Avenue W. 115TH ST. and bath; hot water $20,000 for 10 years. Price for each house $34,000. Splendid it. 7TH AVE.—Two building. Good opp. 7TH AVE.—Co-living apartments of age 20,000; at 51st. 7TH AVE.—5 st. and land; free and improvements. Price Fitzh. Specialist Real Estate Mortgage 2151 LOTS! Every house have to buy a Way not stair. We sell love monthly payment. Our property joins New York passes the property K. R. Station and people now living people and inmates or New York now! Get ready and just what you HUU 7 West 45th S JOHN REAL ESTATE Many good 130th, 131st, 132nd electric lights avenue and St. ment; balance o Also many NO. $1,500 CASH St., near 8th Ave. $1,500 CASH St., near Lenox Call to see NEPPERH in 3 lots for sale starts you on the when you take at station to 6th Plenty of neighbor information HE 112 WEST 130TH TO LET FIRST FLOOR SECOND FL OFFICES 15×18 2305 SEVEN 145 WEST 135TH "CHEAP Good Paint Is F. PAINTS, OIL 23 ALL MAKES REPAIRED $1.00 Work guaranteed. For prompt attention, phone Harlem 6912, or send postal Herbert Proven, 120 East 117th St.,N.Y.C. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. ELEVEN The New York Amsterdam News Established by James H. Anderson. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co., 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs Edward Carter, former Executive Director, the New York Post Office, under act of March 3, 1979. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 per year; Foreign $2.00 per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. STAFF: WILLIAM M. KELLEY M. C. BROWN ROMEO L. DOUCHERTY LOUIS CARCIA J. H. MADDON Editor-Manager Associate Editor Advertising Manager Sporting and Dramatic Editor Asst. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager OFFICES: Main Office, 2,293 Seventh Ave., Tel. Morningside 2701; Brooklyn Office, 788 Fulton St. London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Road, W. C. Corringes American New Agency. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable; only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. February 14, 1923 "JERSEY JUSTICE" AGAIN "Jersey Justice," which suffered a serious setback on account of the Hall-Mills murder mystery, seems now to be working in perfect order. Following enaminations both by physicians employed by attorneys for William Battle, convicted a few weeks ago of the brutal murder of Mrs. Brigham in Orange and by physicians employed by the State of New Jersey, both of whom declared Battle insane, Judge Stickel, it seems, has now declared the young man sane. This leaves us to wonder why it was necessary to have Battle submit to a sanity test in the first place. "Jersey Justice," which suffered a serious setback on account of the Hall-Mills murder mystery, seems now to be working in perfect order. Following examinations both by physicians employed by attorneys for William Battle, convicted a few weeks ago of the brutal murder of Mrs. Brigham in Orange, and by physicians employed by the State of New Jersey, both of whom declared Battle insane, Judge Suckel, it seems, has now declared the young man sane. This leaves us to wonder why it was necessary to have Battle submit to a sanity test in the first place. JEWS AND NEGROES It is very pleasing to us to note that the colored press in particular and the colored public in general has not joined Henry Ford and others in his denunciation of the Jews. Much may be gained by the existence of friendly relations between these two races. Jewish people in America constitute the most liberal-minded element of our entire population. They alone are responsible for the progress made by workers in industrial and other fields of devorer. In the factories, in the fields, in the Government service, wherever they are found, they make for progress, higher wages, better living conditions and better educational facilities. Though actuated by selfish motives, he does not object to others who work along side of him, sharing in the benefits derived. He is a born organizer. He is a fair fighter. He is not afraid of defeat. He is a good sport. He likes to see the best man win. He is hated and persecuted because of his ability to think and to do things. Frank Harris, editor of Pearson's Magazine say that we hate those whom we have wronged. The Jew has been wronged all over the world. Those who have wronged him most, hate him most. It is very pleasing to us to note that the colored press in particular and the colored public in general has not joined Henry Ford and others in his denunciation of the Jews. Much may be gained by the existence of friendly relations between these two races. Jewish people in America constitute the most liberal-minded element of our entire population. They alone are responsible for the progress made by workers in industrial and other fields of endeavor. In the factories, in the fields, in the Government service, wherever they are found, they make for progress, higher wages, better living conditions and better educational facilities. Though actuated by selfish motives, he does not object to others who work along side of him, sharing in the benefits derived. He is a born organizer. He is a fair fighter. He is not afraid of defeat. He is a good aport. He likes to see the best man win. He is hated and persecuted because of his ability to think and to do things. Frank Harris, editor of Pearson's Magazine says that we hate those whom we have wronged. The Jew has been wronged all over the world. Those who have wronged him most, hate him most. WE WIN EITHER WAY WRITING in the February issue of Current History, Eric D. Walrond says that "the Negro is at the crossroads of American life. He is, probably more than any other group within our borders, the most vigorously 'led.'" Walrond would not have missed the mark very far if he had said that we are the most damnably led group in America; for with all of our leaders, all of our organizations, all of our churches, schools and colleges, the fight for life and liberty grows harder from year to year. So much so that the young Negro has begun to believe that he is held back by this army of leaders. HE HAS BEGUN to ask if leadership consists in holding a renumerative political job or in the rendering of service to his own kind. AND, HIS VOICE is beginning to be heard for Dr. Kelly Miller, a hitherto "old line" leader, seemingly, caught the inspiration and proposes Negro Sanhedrin, or conference of all of the leader of the race. WHAT IS MORE, it is Dr. Miller's idea to include in this conference leaders and organizations representing every phase of Negro life in the country. Right wings, left wings, high brows, low brows, N. A. A. C. P. followers, A. B. B. followers, Friend of Negro Freedom, U. N. I. A. followers, Equity Rights Leaguers, Urban Leaguites, Baptists, Methodists, Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Congregationalists and politicians. KELLY MILLER'S Sanhedrin has our undivided support. We wish for it every success. Fact I do not see how it can fall; especially if each leader goes to the conference armed to the teeth. Then in the event they failed to agree on a constructive race program, they would turn in and kill each other and we would have an opportunity to choose a new set of leaders. WRITING in the February issue of Current History, Eric D. Walrond says that "the Negro is at the crossroads of American life. He is, probably more than any other group within our borders, the most vigorously 'led.'" Walrond would not have missed the mark very far if he had said that we are the most damnably led group in America; for with all of our leaders, all of our organizations, all of our churches, schools and colleges, our fight for life and liberty grows harder from year to year. So much so that the young Negro has begun to believe that he is held back by this army of leaders. HE HAS BEGUN to ask if leadership consists in holding a numerative political job or in the rendering of service to his own kind. AND, HIS VOICE is beginning to be heard for Dr. Kelly Miller, a hitherto "old line" leader, has seemingly, caught the inspiration and proposes a Negro Sanhedrin, or conference of all of the leaders of the race. WHAT IS MORE, it is Dr. Miller's idea to include in this conference leaders and organizations representing every phase of Negro life in the country, Right wings, left wings, high brows, low brows N. A. A. C. P. followers, A. B. B. followers, Friends of Negro Freedom, U. N. I. A. followers, Equal Rights Leaguers, Urban Leagues, Baptists, Methodists, Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Congregationalists and politicians. KELLY MILLER'S Sanhedrin has our undivided support. We wish for it every success. Fact is, we do not see how it can fall; especially, if each leader goes to the conference armed to the teeth. Then in the event they failed to agree on a constructive race program, they would turn in and kill each other and we would have an opportunity to choose a new set of leaders. WE WIN EITHER WAY! EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES TRAITORS IN THE "FRONT RANKS." A traitor is a bad asset to an army or race in matter where he is located. Anywhere in the rank he is a menace to be reckoned with and weeded out of the earliest possible moment. But what of the traitor in the "front ranks"? We do not need magnifying glasses to discover that the Negro people of this country are being handicapped and held backward by persons in the front ranks, posing as leaders, but who have no the interests of the race at heart. Being in the present positions through their own manipulation and not occupying positions of honor accorded them by those whom they are supposed to represent, is all the more difficult to dislodge them. In other words, how is the race to rid itself of self-impacted leaders who are constantly betraying A traitor is a bad asset to an army or race no matter where he is located. "Anywhere in the ranks he is a menace to be reckoned with and weeded out at the earliest possible moment. But what of the traitor in the "front ranks"? We do not need magnifying glasses to discover that the Negro people of this country are being handicapped and held backward by persons in the front ranks, posing as leaders, but who have not the interests of the race at heart. Being in their present positions through their own manipulations and not occupying positions of honor accorded them by those whom they are supposed to represent, it is all the more difficult to dislodge them. In other words, how is the race rigid itself of self-imposed leaders who are constantly betraying its interests? The question can best be answered negatively. While it may be easy for the colored people to discern these false leaders in the eyes of the white people who recognize them purely and simply because they can be used as "catawpa" for the white people whom they serve, yet it is possible that the colored people to do much to save the race from these points by using their common of their own race, not a part of the time but all the time. Race traitors are not only a handicap and a menace from any angle, but a disgust and weakness of the soul as well. In the first place, being lined up as the leaders of the race, they are in a strategic position. It is easy through them for the enemy to know in advance every tactic the race may plan to use for its own protection and advancement. In the next place, these frontline traitors are taking the place of men and women, who if given the opportunity would at least have the courage to defend the conduct of their own people and sympathize with them in their gropings for the light, even though they were not strong and courageous enough to own both weak and have courage of their convictions at all times. The great mass of humanity the world over is striking out for new unselfish leadership and the Negro race should be no exception in any way. So long as individuals are willing to belittle the efforts of their own people and to mock and deride them for the sake of winning the favor of stronger people, the bulk of the race will never get anywhere. HOW LONG, O LORD, HOW LONG? A TEXAS LYNCHING (New York World.) From Waco, Tex., comes the news of the confession of a mulatto under arrest to the murder of five persons there during the last two years. Other murders are expected to be cleared by his admissions. Naturally the Sheriff, as he should, fearing mob violence, took extraordinary measures for the protection of the County Jail. From Waco, Tex., comes the news of the confession of a mulatto under arrest to the murder five persons there during the last two years. Other murders are expected to be cleared by his admissions. Naturally the Sheriff, as he should, fear mob violence, took extraordinary measures for the protection of the County Jail. In the same connection, the despatches relate "a Negro was burned at the stake a year ago by one of the murders to which Mitchell confessed. So the lynching rule, in force in many part of the South, works out as so often before. In the heat of excitement, in the last of bloomed, a man captures and burns at the stake a Negro on the suspicion merely that he had committed a murder. The lynchers had no time to wait for evidence, for all for a legal trial, so they "look the law in their own hands." And the sequel is that a year later another Negro confesses that he committed the murder for which the first one was burned at the stake. What gives especial point to the story as told in the news from Waco is that it is not an exception case, as lynching is commonly practised. The question of guilt is secondary. Right or wrong, the man commits murder and afterward discovers the guill man escaped punishment. is the news of the con- struction arrest to the murder, the last two years. Other things he by his admis- sion, as he should, fearin- g ordinary measures for the trial, the despatches relate to the stake a year ago for Mitchell Mitchell confessed in force in many pa- ses so often before. In the stance of bloodshed, a man stake a Negro on the land to commit a murder to wait for evidence, for the police to look the law in thequel is that a year that he committed the one was burned at the story to the story as told it is not an exception only practised. The ques- tion is Right or wrong, the mme- dian discovers the guilt In the same connection, the despatches relate, "a Negro was burned at the stake a year ago for one of the murders to which Mitchell confessed." So the old lynching rule, in force in many parts of the South, works out as so often before. In the heat of excitement, in the lust of bloodshed, a mob captures and burns at the stake a Negro on the suspicion merely that he had committed a murder. The lynchers had no time to wait for evidence, least of all for a legal trial, so they "took the law into their own hands." And the sequel is that a year later another Negro confesses that he committed the murder for which the first one was burned at the stake. What gives especial point to the story as told in the news from Waco is that it is not an exceptional case, as lynching is commonly practised. The question of guilt is secondary. Right or wrong, the mob commits murder and afterward discovers the guilty man escaped punishment. "ALL CLASSIFIED ALIKE" By William H. Forris A. V. It follows hence that all black men—the good, the bad, the indifferent, the high-toned, the low-toned and the no-toned, the brilliant, the mediocre and the half-wits—are all placed in the same category and classed alike. If the souls of Pushkin of Russia, Samuel Taylor Coleridge of England, Alexander pere and Alexander Dumas fils of France, with their genius and character, were to be reincarnated in the body of an American Negro, they would be compelled to ride in a Jim Crow car in the South and their sons could not lodge in the freshman dormitory at Harvard. It follows hence that all black men—the good, the bad, the indifferent, the high-toned, the low-tone and the no-toned, the brilliant, the mediocre and the half-wits—are all placed in the same category and classed alike. If the souls of Pushkin of Russia Samuel Taylor Coleridge of England, Alexander pere and Alexander Dumas fils of France, with the genius and character, were to be reincarnated in the body of an American Negro, they would be conelled to ride in a Jim Crow car in the South and their sons could not lodge in the freshman dormitory at Harvard. "Tis true that at present colored students at Harvard are free to compete for scholastic and literary honors. But this exclusion of Negro students from the freshman dormitory may be the opening wedge. The time may come when a Southern student object to playing on the same basketball or baseball team or participating in the same debating team class day commencement program with a color student. What then? If one once starts downward on the toboggan slide of compromise, where will it go?" black men—the good, the slightened, the low-tone the mediocre and the same category and of Pushkin of Russi of England. Alexand fils of France, with the be refincarnated in the to, they would be con w car in the South an in the freshman dorm colored students at Ha r scholastic and literar of Negro students from by the opening wedg a Southern student wi ame football or baseba same debating team program with a color he once starts downwar impromise, where will "This true that at present colored students at Harvard are free to compete for scholastic and literary honors. But this exclusion of Negro students from the freshman dormitory may be the opening wedge. The time may come when a Southern student will object to playing on the same football or baseball team or participating on the same basketball class they play together with a colored student. What then? If one once starts downward on the toboggan slide of compromise, where will he stop? Extract from special article in "The Sunday World." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR THERE'S A REASON To the Editor of the Amsterdam News. Sir: I want to compliment you for your splendid article "There's a Reason" appearing in the Amsterdam News this week. An editorial of this kind is far reaching among the thinking people. I for one have never felt that the Negro in Harle was anxious toitan himself with a party who activity in the United States Congress has been more than hostile to any legislation guaranteein the Negro his full Constitutional rights. Respectfully for your splendid arti- ring in the Amsterdam it is far reaching amon that the Negro in Harle- self with a party who takes Congress has bee- legislation guarageein- tational rights. only I want to compliment you for your splendid article "There's a Reason" appearing in the Amsterdam News this week. An editorial of this kind is far reaching among the thinking people. I for one have never felt that the Negro in Harlem was anxious to alien himself with a party whose activity in the United States Congress has been more than hostile to any legislation guaranteeing the Negro his full Constitutional rights. Respectfully. JAMES C. THOMAS. February 7, 1923. LYNCHINGS To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: Perhaps the brilliant argument of our most illustrious Senator, Mr. Overman, "that no law-abiding Negro ever is molested in the South" was partly responsible for the defeat of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Assuming that to be true—the molestations and lynchings even of law-breakers by mobs in whom no judicial power has been vested, cannot for long be counteranced by the people of this country. The crimes committed against the colored race in this country are known throughout the four quarters of the globe. Whatever the fifth of accusations placed against the person of a lynching, Negro, who often times is innocent of any crime, the stench remains with the persecutors long after his body has decayed. Perhaps the brilliant argument of our most illustrious Senator, Mr. Overman, "that no law-abiding Negro ever is molested in the South" was part responsible for the defeat of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill. Assuming that to be true—the molestation and lynchings even of law-breakers by mobs in which no judicial power has been vested, cannot for lack of be counteracted by the people of this country. The crimes committed against the colored race in the country are known throughout the four quarters of the globe. Whatever the fifth of accusations place against the person of a lynching Negro, who often times is innocent of any crime, the stench remains with the persecutors long after his body has decayed. Those directly responsible for the damnable condition of the South today, are being forced to a sume a different attitude. I have reference to the industrial and agricultural leaders. It should carefully noted that up till recently, the employe and ruling element of the greater part of this country sought to retain those outworn laws and customs that create prejudice and antagonism—a predicated on the hope of the moneyed aristocracy to continue both white and colored people, that for the substrata of society, in wage slavery. Migration of Negro workers to the North will sound the dead knell to organized race discrimination. The lab shortage and the prospect of a more organizer worker in the South, due to the elimination of the Negro with whom prejudiced white men, were always at odds and so incapable of organization, no conflicts the employing class of the South. This indeed something of grave concern to those trafficking in human life. anment of our most ill-posed, "that no law-abiding the South" was part of the Dyer Anti-Lynchism true—the molestation beaks bymers in who vested, cannot for lot of people of this country. The colored race in the outset the four quarters of accusations places for Negro, who often time, the stench remains, his body has decayed for the damnable care are being forced to a I have reference to the leaders. It should be recently, the employing greater part of this country outworn laws and coerce and antagonism—a the moneyed aristocracy colored people, that for wage slavery. Migration will sound the dead discrimination. The lab of a more organizz of the elimination of the red white men, were a table of organization, no mass of the South. This concern to those traf Those directly responsible for the damnable condition of the South today, are being forced to assume a different attitude. I have reference to the industrial and agricultural leaders. It should be carefully noted that up till recently, the employing and ruling element of the greater part of this country sought to retain those outworn laws and customs that create prejudice and antagonism—all predicated on the hope of the moneyed aristocracy to continue both white and colored people, that form the substrata of society, in wage slavery. Migration of Negro workers to the North will sound the death knell to organized race discrimination. The labor shortage and the prospect of a more organized worker in the South, due to the elimination of the Negro with whom precluded white men, were always at odds and so incapable of organization, now affords the employing class of the South. This is indeed something of grave concern to those trafficking in human life. LAWRENCE ENGLE GOD SAVE THE PEOPLE SINCE the United States has taken over the Virgin Islands, we note that the inhabitants have changed their cry from, "God save the King!" "God save the people!" es has taken over the that the inhabitants has God save the King!" SINCE THE United States has taken over the Virgin Islands, we note that the inhabitants have changed their cry from, "God save the King!" to "God save the people!" NEED CIVILIZATION AT HOME. During 1222 fifty-seven persons were lynched in the United States. Five of them being burned at the stake on our land for the benefited of other lands reached Minnesota Journal seasons were lynched in the ceiling buried at the stake of other lands reached this journal During 1822 fifty-sixteen persons were lynched in the United States, five of them being burned at the stake. Our task for the benefited of other lands reached New York City. 1809 ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1865 "Judge me not by the height I have attained, but by the depth from which I came." CERTAIN great souls are like the peaks of a mountain range: It is necessary to recede from the mass in order to determine those that are loftiest. Such a procedure is necessary in estimating the real worth of Frederick Douglass. Douglass was born in Tuckahoe, Md., on Feb. 14. height as Washington. Both were emancipators of this nation; the one from British slavery: the other from a menace equally great—Southern slavery. Lincoln came from the humblest white stock; Washington from the best. Lincoln had to travel an immense distance to reach the spot from which Washington started. Hence Lincoln, judged by the quotation given above, is greater, in the same way as the spinner who starts in the rear of the others and reaches the goal at the same time as they, is the best man. Frederick Douglass "Judge me not by the he but by the depth from CERTAIN great souls are certain range: It is nec mass in order to deter Such a procedure is necessary of Frederick Douglass. Douglass was born in T height as Washington. Both nation; the one from British menace equally great—South from the humblest white ste best. Lincoln had to travel as the spot from which Washings judged by the quotation give same way as the sprinter wh others and reaches the goal a the best man. What of Douglass? Lincoln's struggle to get an education, difficult as it was is almost nothing as compared with Douglas. The stop that Douglass took from a condition akin to that of the beasts or the field to the first faint beginnings of freedom when he ran away is perhaps more difficult than that taken by Lincoln in his entire journey from the cabin to the White House. Lincoln was born free, and white; his only handicap was poverty. Against Douglas was arrayed the entire government of the Southern State. They would have used all their armed forces to keep him his place" if necessary. FEATURE Author of "From Superman to Man." about 106 years ago, a slave among a free white population, which, as he says, were "of the lowest order, indolent and drunken to a proverb." From the depths of the depths! These poor whites despised and hated him as they only can. Later he towered over every man of them, as Mt. Everest over the foot-hills at its base. Some three years ago Douglass was nominated for the Hall of Fame on University Heights. He was not elected. It is not our purpose to question the decision here: we merely wish to get away from the mountain range in order to get the truer perspective of him. * * * The greatest white man that this nation has produced is by popular estimation, Abraham Lincoln. Perhaps the next is George Washington. Lincoln reached the same were emancipators of this slavery: the other from a eastern slavery. Lincoln came stock; Washington from the inn immense distance to reach Boston started. Hence Lincoln, then above, is greater, in the to starts in the rear of the at the same time as they, is same honesty of purpose as Lincoln, the same love for his fellow-men. A man of the most exquisite sensibilities he tasted slavery to its bitterest dregs, and when he spoke or wrote, he stirred the deepest emotions of the human heart as only such a one could. Add to Douglass' record the height he attained after he had gained his liberty and at a time when it is incomparably hard to be a Negro than now. With his genius and tremendous energy there, was no need to mention he might not have been a slave, possible to have scarcely the towering walt of possession. At no time of his lifetime. tural opportunities of Lincoln or man an inferior white man. Even with the great ones of Europe cager to do him homage he was, like Booker T. Washington, open to the gratuitous insults of the meanest "cracker." Perhaps the most famous, most inspiring book ever written about great man is Plutarch's "Lives of Illustrious Men." There is, we venture to say, not a single figure within these immortal pages—Caesar. Anthony, Fabrus, who had to overcome anything near the natural handicaps Douglass had. Get the modest autobiography of Douglass, and if there is a spark of aspiration you will be quickened by as an oxirx, for then you will be reading one of the greatest books in the world—a hook written in the sweat of a great man's soul. Read of the infinite difficulties he encountered in acquiring the merest rudiments of reading; read how his mistress would snatch away with fury all printed matter from his hands for said his master "if you teach that nigger how to read there will be no keeping him. It will forever unit him to be a slave." Read how he taught himself to write by copying the letters of the alphabet as they were used to mark parts of the ships being built in the yards in which he worked, or how he would challenge the same letters, and thus learn their names; read how the brutal Covey, whose business it was to break in young and spirited Negroes, as a trainer does horses, attempted to break him in, and was himself broken; and how he finally funded and of the great fund of knowledge he acquired after the period of life at which others leave college. Read also of the great heights to which he rose helping with his great eloquence and power to crush the monster that would have crushed him. Read all of these facts, weigh them with the lives of other great Americans, and if you are a Negro you will be intensely proud. If you are a human being, unshackled by race or creed, you will marvel at the possibilities of the soul that is undaunted. You will also probably reflect how you, born free and living in the North with its splendid libraries, lecture forums, free schools and universities to which you are entreated to enter. how you with your thousand superior chances have done, and are doing, almost nothing in comparison. Douglas, if not the most conspicuous figure in our national life, is without a doubt, the greatest. If towers head and shoulders above, overly PAGE PASSPORTS By WILLIAM PROTECTED BY THE KELLEY T The whites do not want States, and they do not want editor of the best known starts out to go on a trip is hesitation and bigglings him a passport. Having never, they finally give it to somehow passed on to the and he capitulates to the and higgles and balks at port of an intelligent color visit Brazil as a tourist. Perhaps it would be all right going as a laborer, or to part of the Brazilian swarm investigating, lecturing, and And so this colored paper is known all over stands out prominently when will ever stand, has to go from some little-known white men will let this bla public charge, but a w intelligent traveller with his. Then when he goes to ship line, he meets the old his, wife, whose skin is the blood, could go right in be find out that there was a w for even any white tramp if he can pay for them. The Negro of America when he was going to Europe The Brazilian Government whether they desire that should travel in Brazil and the Brazilian consuls are American prejudice, when American country ought such narrowness. SORTS FOR BRAZIL BY WILLIAM PICKENS THE KELLEY NEWSPAPER FEATURE do not want the Negro in do not want him to leave most known Negro newspaper on a trip to Brazil with L. had higgling in Washington having no good excuse to give it to him. But next on to the Brazilian consul ates to the American habit. balks at giving his "O. K. intelligent colored American w a tourist and lecturer and be all right if this color coder, or to settle in and o Brazilian swamps. But a Neg turing, and coming back- colored man, whose enter in all over the world, and inentially where no Brazilian has to go and get some "o- ne-known white man before let this black man go to it, but a well-to-do, indepen- der with his wife. he goes to buy a ticket on sets the old lie: "All space skin is too light to tell right in behind him to the there was a whole tubful of the white tramp who may wish to for them. Of America had no worry going to Europe in 1917. In Government and people she desire that wealthy Ameri- Brazil and spend their money insuls are to be tolerated in dice, when the conditions very ought to make them s PASSPORTS FOR BRAZIL The whites do not want the Negro in the United States, and they do not want him to leave. When the editor of the best known Negro newspaper in the world starts out to go on a trip to Brazil with his wife, there is hesitation and biggling in Washington about giving him a passport. Having no good excuse to refuse, however, they finally give it to him. But next the word is somehow passed on to the Brazilian consul in New York, and he capitulates to the American habit and hesitates and biggles and balks at giving his "O. K." on the passport of an intelligent colored American who wants to visit Brazil as a tourist and lecturer and investigator. Perhaps it would be all right if this colored man were going as a laborer, or to settle in and cultivate some part of the Brazilian swamps. But a Negro observing, investigating, lecturing, and coming—No! No! And so this colored man, whose enterprising newspaper is known all over the world, and whose name stands out prominently where no Brazilian consul's name will ever stand, has to go and get some 'yellow ticket' from some little-known white man before these other white men will let this black man go to Brazil—not as a public charge, but a well-to-do, independent and intelligent traveller with his wife. Then when he goes to buy a ticket on some steamship line, he meets the old lie: "All space taken." But his wife, whose skin is too light to tell of her black blood, could go right in behind him to the same liar and find out that there was a whole tubful of tickets waiting for even any white tramp who may wish to ride on them, if he can pay for them. The Negro of America had no worry with passports when he was going to Europe in 1917. The Brazilian Government and people should be asked whether they desire that wealthy American Negroes should travel in Brazil and spend their money, or whether the Brazilian consuls are to be tolerated in toddying to American prejudice, when the conditions in their South American country ought to make them strong against such narrowness. 135th Street Library Notes Library's New Book Shelf: "Where the Blue Begins," by Christopher Morley, a kind of fairy tale," for grown-ups. "Sussex Gorse," by Sheila Kaye-Smith, one of the best by this young English writer, who is one of Britain's new school. "The Enchanted April," by the author of "Elizabeth and Her German Garden." "The Man Who Knew Too Much," by Gilbert Chesterton: black as well as white, shall have receded from the mountain of color prejudice to that distance where the peaks stand out in sheer order of individual prominence Douglas will then be acclaimed the least of them all. Negroes, as good Americans celebrate in Washington and Lincoln Day why not a Louisiana Day? Randolph Asks Five Important Bills Only Race Member of New Jersey Legislature Feels Sure They Will Pass Assemblyman Oliver Randolph, Republican, the only colored member of the New Jersey Legislature, has introduced the following bills relating to colored people: 1. A State Anti-Lynching bill with practically all the provisions of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. 2. An Anti-Ku Klux Klan bill, nanking it a misdemeanor punishable by fine and imprisonment for the wearing of masks or hoods in public places. 3. A joint resolution, calling on the Senate and General Assembly of New Jersey to go on record as condemning the Ku Klux Klan, and calling on the Attorney General of the State of New Jersey to investigate and prosecute the said order. 4. A bill directing the Adjutant General of the State to organize a regiment of colored soldiers as a part of the New Jersey State Militia. 5. A joint resolution urging Congress to pass the Dyer; Anti-Lynching bill. Mr. Randolph has been placed on four important committees, and is chairman of the committee on the Bordentown Institute. Assemblyman Randolph feels sure that his Republican colleagues will enact into law the measures which he has introduced. WILBERFORCE, O., Feb. 13.—Duse Mahomet Ali, Egyptian Historian and editor of the African and Oriental-Review, of London, gave an interesting lecture at Galloway Hall here recently. His explanation of the European situation and the relation of African colonies thereto was instructive. He told of the possibilities of the darker races for the future if a common understanding and a solidarity of purpose were had. Dr. All is a member of the American Negro Society and an officer of the Imperial Order of the Meldle. FOR BRAZIL FROM PICKENS (NEWSPAPER FEATURE SERVICE) But the Negro in the United unt him to leave. When the Negro newspaper in the world to Brazil with his wife, there in Washington about giving a good excuse to refuse, how- him. But next the word is Brazilian consul in New York. American habit and hesitates using his "O. K." on the pass- red American who wants to and lecturer and investigator. light if this colored man were settle in and cultivate some apps. But a Negro observing, and coming back—No! No! man, whose enterprising news- the world, and whose name are no Brazilian consul's name and get some "yellow ticket" white man before these other back man go to Brazil—not as all-to-do, independent and in- wife. buy a ticket on some steam- line: "All space taken." But no light to tell of her black bind him to the same liar and whole tubful of tickets waiting who may wish to ride on them. had no worry with passports cope in 1917. nt and people should be asked wealthy American Negroes spend their money, or whether to be tolerated in toadying to the conditions in their South to make them strong against a new kind of detective story. "The Tramping Methodist," a reprint of Shella Kaye-Smith's first story. "Education in Africa," an important work published by the African Education Commission of the Phelps-Stokes Fund. Clement Wood, author and poet, will speak at the Library, Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 9 p.m. The book is invited. BOOKS and Black Swan RECORDS Bought and Exchanged at KELLEY'S 2289 SEVENTH AVE Colored Dolls.